davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-07-24
REEVES HOME
 FROM COAST
Will Open the Empress The atre With Dramatics Again About September First; Joe Dietrich Or ganizing a Company

1 A. II. Reeves. manager of the Elm press and Coliseum theaters. return 1 ed home yesterday after an absence l of about ten days in Tucson and Cal 1 ifornia. His visit was mainly on busi- ness though he managed to have a few bits of pleasure between times and whiff the cooling breezes on the Pa
 cific.
 | MT. Reeves says that he has ar ranged for the re-Opening of the Em- i press about the first of September with u good dramatic company and that in the meantime it will be main tained as it has been during the pres
 ent month, as a picture house The new company will be formed in Los Angeles and will appear here as tre Empress stock company The director and producer will be Joseph Dietrich and the leading lady will be Miss Bol- ton. both of whom are we'll and fla voratly known in Phoenix through their work with the Mclean company last spring. Dietrich appeared as Cap tain Smith in Paid in Full" and in other important parts in the strong plays of that company. Miss Bolton played ingenue parts with the Mclean | Barrier"
 The other members of the cast will all be new to Phoenix and will be selected by Dietrich for the purposes desired MT Reeves says it is their plan to secure the best kind of a company and present good bills They will open with such plays as "The
 Man on the Box" salvation" Sweet Clover" etc
 Speaking of the Coliseum MT Reeves is gratified at the good busi-
 ness he is doing and is more than ever convinced that it pays to fur nish good entertainment He pro-
 poses to keep up his standard as high as possible, though only those in the business understand the difficulties of always getting the best and avoiding dIsappointments in dates. One eX- panation is that the theaters in Ari- 3ona and New Mexico for the most part use but one or two vaudeville acts q week while the Coliseum uses three. It is difficult to book acts just when you want them and juggl3 them along the line so they can keep at work MT Reeves however has been very successful thus far and hopes to keep up his good luck. al | though once in a while he has t. | take an act that is not quite up to his l standard It is like every other busi-
 ness in that the lean and the fat streaks alternate
Arizona republican., 1912-07-24
| ENLT GW EV R WOFV E S'N't~O | An American Whose Act Was MS l understood Suffered for It.

It is always mistake to jump to conclusions, and here is an instance in point One day last summer 8 wealthy American who lives in Paris was playing barracat at the Casino at Enghien. The gentleman in ques- tion has a simple system of his own. He loses only a fixed sum. and when this is gone stakes no more.
 On this occasion he had reached his limit losses, and turning to a woman who was sitting next him. re- marked: There goes my last louis. | shall not play any more" At the same time he took a little tortoise shell box from his pocket, opened it, and slipped small white lozenge into his mouth Next thing he knew was that he was in the hands of four stalwart attendants, who caught him from behind, swung him out of his chair and carried him out of the Casino into a small room adjoining. Refusing to listen to his angry pro tests. they hastily laid him on sofa, forced his jaws open and poured strong emetic down his throat.
 The consequences were so immedi ate and disastrous that the poor man was beyond speech for the next quar- ter of an hour By that time it was too late for his explanation that the lozenge was merely sulphate of qui- nine. and that the Casino authorities were idiots for jumping to the con- clusion that he had lost his last penny and taken poison.-Strand Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-24
LIQUOR PuRvEYOR
 CAUGHT IN THE ACT
Fate Had Set a Man to Watch the
 Crime.

A crime was nipped in the bud yesterday and Guadalupe Gomez is in the county jail charged with sell ing liquor, so that the aspiring can didate for the presidency of the Mex ican republic is not the only Gomez in custody.
 The fates were against Guadalupe, otherwise they would not have or dered that Con Harrington should be eating his dinner at the Barbecue meat stand at an unreasonable hour But MT. Harrington was there and he noticed two Indians lingering, ap- parently amlessly. Next he saw Mexican enter and extract two bot ties of wine from about his person He set the bottles on the floor and turned away as if he had no further interest in them As a matter of fact, his interest in them had ceased or he thought so. The Indians saun- tered toward the bottles and each picked up one.
 MT Harrington paused from eating long enough to telephone to the sheriff's office and relate what he had seen. Deputy Sheriff John Con- nors hurried across and found the Mexican making his way along an alley near the stand. He took charge of him. and when the Indians saw what had happened to the purveyor they broke into a run.
 The deputy sheriff turned Gomez over to MT. Harrington and he set out after the Indians and after a brief chase Overhauled them. The trio was taken to the county jail
 Indians are usually so reticient about transactions of this kind that it is difficult to get information from them, but this was a time when con- CeaIment seemed useless and they said that they had given Gomez a dollar to get two bottles of wine. Gomez's commission was to be fifty per cent
Arizona republican., 1912-07-24

The secret marriage usually ends in divorce that is very public.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-24

The person loses favor who finds fault
Arizona republican., 1912-07-24
EMPIRE STATE
 SOCIETY MEETS
Many New Members Join at Jolly Picnic at East lake Park, Among Them c. B. Genung, an Arizona Pioneer

The Empire State society held a picnic meeting Monday evening at Eastlake park. Good weather and a favorable moon with the sociable spirit of the many who attended made the affair highly enjoyable An address made by H. P. Lindsey speech by w. D O'Neil was much enjoyed Music and photograph se- lections contributed to the entertain ment as well as several races and romping sports among the young people. Luncheon furnished by the ladies and the melon feast furnished by the men fulfilled agreeably the purpose of the occasion
 A notable feature was the joining of many new members, among whom was Charles B. Genning, a we'll known pioneer of Arizona and for mer New Yorker who took this meeting as a way in which to cee- brate his seventy third birthday MT Jenning came from Pen Tan, N. Y, ill 1853. to Southern California, then only fourteen years of age Ten years later he moved to Prescott and finally found his way to the mining places which have claimed him as a resident of Arizona for forty nine years. MT. Genning seems to be very much younger than he represents himself to be and declared he shall attend the meetings more regularly in the future.
 The next meeting of the society will be held August 26th at the resi- dence of Mrs. F.. B. Cole, No. 309 East Park street, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-24

Among other miSfOrtuneS for this known world is the fact that auto mobiles are more expensive than mo- torcycleS
Arizona republican., 1912-07-24

George L. Higbie, Manton, Mich. used Foley Kidney Pills for kidney and bladder trouble. He says: T ind for my case no other medicine equals Foley Kidney Pills for beneficial ef- feet" They are a safe and reliable medicine for kidney trouble and rheu- matism Contain no harmful drugs. ElVey & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-24

Peaches 3 cents pound at the ranch Hall Brothers. am
The Washington herald., 1912-02-17
By JULIA cHASDLER sIANz.

u
I have recently received a goodly NUM-
ber OF letters from women asking for
money-nlaking suggestions. The major
'ty Of them nave come from home-mak-
ers-women who have some time which
they might devote TO bettering their
nome conditions if they could just think
of something TO do.
One letter reads:
Dear Mrs. Manz: Can you advise me
how 1 could help my mother at home?
NV father died not long ago, and since
then my mother has been nursing while
I have staid at home and sent my little
sister to school.
Il have so much time 10 spare in the
afternoon that thought perhaps could
earn some money to help.
''You seem to advise every one very
nicely in The Washington Herald, so
thought ! would ask you to advise me-
The writer of this letter lives in
Washington suburb. In fact, have sew
eral similar communications from out
of-town women, each of whom has sin
gularly failed to indicate personal in
Clinations and tendencies, which makes
1t harder for me to give specific advice.
II depends upon a woman's fitness Tor
a work whether or not she can succeed
IN II.
Success in Thing You Like.
For example, the woman who has a
great love for children can be happy in
caring for them. The woman who is a
good cook and likes cooking can turn
delicious edibIes out of the oven: the
woman who has a talent for sewing can
turn her hand 10 this work and be happy
and successful at il: the woman who
has a musical gift can use her talent
for mOney-gettinE; but the good cook
without musical talent o3n't earn her
living giving music lessons or singing in
The Washington herald., 1912-02-17

a church choir, any more than the musi-
cally gifted woman could make money
in the art Of cookery n she had neither
taste nor talent for culinary affairs
SO you see, dear readers, how neces-
sary il is when you ask for suggestions
to tell me somsthing Of your tastes and
talents that / may not advise you at
random ana impractically.
IN give you as an example Of young
woman whom death recently left a widow
with small support. She wrote me OF
her circumstances and the condition Of
life which she confronted. She told me
she had no gifts, was not a good cook,
and had no artistic ability. In addition
TO this she had two small children whom
she said she could not leave TO go into
an office. Her income was so small that
il was necessary for her to do something
in order that her children might DC prop
erIy brought up and educated.
I confess her letter bewildered me until
reached the very end There. as post
script she had added line to say that
there was Just one thing she liked to do
and that was TO make baby clothes.
Key to Whole situation.
This little postscript gave me the key
of the whole solution.
So wrote this dear ambitious mother
and suggested that she do the one thing
she liked to do. There are many young
women who have no talent for sewing to
whom a baby Iayette seems impossible;
women who would only too gladly pay to
have the dainty little garments made for
the tiny stranger that is 10 come to them
IL they knew where they could obtain
the work at a reasonable figure.
The young mother who was ambitious
to earn money for her own little ones
thought the suggestion a good one, so she
got out some neat little cards announcing
that she made a speciality Of making lay
cites and other clothes for infants. To her
The Washington herald., 1912-02-17
INDICATE PERSONAL TASTES AND ABILITY
IN ASKING MONEY-MAKING SUGGESTIONS

personal friends she wrote little letters
telling her plan and asking their help. IN
suggesting women who might need and
want the work she had to ofer. The
friends were glad to help. and soon the
little cards OF announcement found their
way into the homes OF many appreciative
women who were Just delighted to be re-
lieved OF the responsibility and york OF
making the baby layette.
All this happened last fall. To-day the
ambitious Young mother has all thenwork
she can do. and 1t is work in which she
makes money and finds happiness. Where
II is desired she takes the entire respon-
sibllity Of the layette. purchasing all ma
terials. lining the baby basket. and
supplying everything necessary TO the
comfort OF an infant. The amount of
handwork she puts on the clothes IL de-
cided upon when she takes the order ana
is much or little according to the price
paid for the work.
Some of the layettes are perfectly plain
and simple. Others have quantities OF
hand embroidery. In either case u Is
dainty work, and a positive pleasure 10
the woman who has taste and talent for
this sort Of thing.
VIII Enlarge Her Work.
This spring the woman who makes the
baby clothes Is going TO enlarge her
work. She is now designing the most
charming little bonnets and caps for the
wee people that you ever saw. Already
her orders for them are pouring in faster
than she can I'LL them. and she has taken
a friend into partnership both for COM
panionship and help.
So you see what splendid results came
from the little postscript that indicated
the thing which this woman liked 10 do.
There is always a way for the earnest
woman. But the way lies through her
fitness for the work she undertakes You
cannot succeed in any line OF work In
The Washington herald., 1912-02-17
Face Paint Tabooed;
Remove Skin Instead

"A few years ago only one class OF
women painted their faces" says Dolly
Madison in Chicago News. 1T was
a sign OF social ostraeism and was
tabooed in refined circles. The custom
has become so universal we must ad-
init II Is TO be deplored and TO be
shelved as soon as possible"
How foolish to seek artificial beau
ty' of this sort, obnoxious from artistic
and moral standpoints. when II Is so
easy TO obtain q truly natural COM
plexion by the use OF ordinary mer-
coliaed wax. An ounce of mercolized
wax. obtainable at any drug store. viii
cause such a transformation, no one
need think of using anything else for
the purpose. Applied like cold cream
at night. and washed on IN the morn
ing. IL at once begins to show Its re-
markable rejuvenating effects. II gent
~ absorbs the lifeless surface skin in
tiny particles. revealing the fresher.
livelier. beautiful underskin. Naturally
II takes with Il all surface defects.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-17
OPPORTUNITY.

Published at the request q Mz. c. MPl
They do me wrong who say come no
more
When once knock and fail to ind
you in,
For every day I stand outside your door
And bid you wake and rise to iEht
Wall not for precious chances passed
away.
Weep not for golden ages on the wsns
Each night I burn the records Of the
day;
At sunrise every soul Is born again.
Laugh like a boy at splendOrs that have
To vanished joys be blind and deaf and
dumb.
My judgments seal the dead past with
its dead.
But never bind moment yet to come.
Though deep In mire, wiring not your
hands and weep.
I lend my arm to all who say say. 81
can"
No. shame-faced Outcast ever sank so
But yet might rise and be again
man.
DOst thou behold thy lost youth all
Dost reel from righteous Rstribution's
Then turn from blOtted archives of the
And ind the futures pages white as
snow.
Art thou a mourner? Rouse thee. from
thy spell.
Art thou a sinner2 Sins may be for
given.
Each morning gives thee wings to nee
from hell.
heaven
The Washington herald., 1912-02-17
POEM THAT HAS HELPED

Editors Nofe-Every woman f. In
yited to send me q copy of the poem
nearest and dearest to her heart-the
little verse that has given her fresh
courage in some dark hour, renewed
her hope, and uplifted her spirit. It
does not matter how obseure the
verses, so long aH the thought con-
tanned In them II uplifting. The heart
thrOb poems sent me for this series
will be publIahed ~ fast ~ space per-
mits. and will furnish every woman
who clips and saves them q collection
she could obtain under no one book
cover. In copying your favorite poem
for the series, please write only On one
side OF the paper.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-17
DRESSING sACoUEs ARE
MADE IN TWO PIECES

The shortest variety Of dressing sacque
is usually cut in two pieces, with seam
down the center back and butterfly
sleeves cut in one with the garment.
Embroidered scallops follow the outer
edge. finished OF with narrow valen-
ciennes lace and trimmed with small
rosettes Of knotted ribbon
The longer varieties continue in favor
the empire effects with the plated skirt
section. Some of the matinees are made
in surplice style. with draped nchu
well over to the left side.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-17
Topics Of Interest to Every Woman


which you are not really interested The
thing you like TO do Is the thing you can
do best, the thing which will bring you
both money and happiness.
It Is. therefore. most essential that you
Indicate your tastes in asking for moneys
making suggestions.
II correspondents who have written me
me in a general way will do this shaii
be glad TO give them individual advice.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-17
Il You Wish to Lose Flesh,

You may eat
Fresh fish, II boiled.
Eggs on toast, boiled or poaehed-
Vegetables, radishes, cabbage. spin
mach, lettuce. celery. asparagus. onions,
cauIiaower, tomatoes, water-cress.
Olives.
Meats-Mutton or lamb. beef. chick
en- and game. Sparingly and no fat.
Farinaceous-Dry toast or stale bread.
sparingly-
Idquids-One glass Of water or one
cup Of coffee or yea without cream OF
sugar, slipped slowly after meals
The Washington herald., 1912-02-17

Duh brass may BE treated with paste
made from powdefed pumiee stone moist
ened with vinegat when Il needs 70 be
renovated.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-17
Baked with Eggs.
II Saves Trouble,

To keep paper in place in bureau
drawers use little stickers or labels, the
smaller the better. sticking half on the
side of the drawer and the other half on
the lining paper. This will keep the paper
smooth and prevent it from slipping
about
The Washington herald., 1912-02-17
Hair Goods Sale

long, made Of extra quality hair;
full size and weight. All 90.
shades. Special at..... .0OS
SaeO ana $3.50 wayy Switches,
26 and 2S inches long; extra heavy
well made kinds. In a good assort-
ment OF shades. Selected S1 90
quality hair. Special at-.... ~A'OO
$500 and $3.50 Cluster Puffs. in
stylish shapes. wen made Of good
quality natural hair. Manufacturers
samples of the new hair modes. 90.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-17
WHAT TO SERVE AT
THE HOME BOARD
Reliable Recipes Make Following
Menu Easy.

BREAKFAST.
Fruit
Creamed Dried Beef LattIced Patatoes
Rolls CoIee
LUNCHEON.
Cheese Pudding
Hickory MacaroonS Cocoa
DINNER.
Curry Of Mutton String Beans
Stewed Celery
Lettuce French dressing
Waters Cheese
Cream Puffs Chocolate Sauce
Hickory Macaroons-Put one-halr OF a
pound Of hickory nut meats through the
food chopper. using a fine knife. In a
dish beat very slightly the whites Of
three small eggs, then stir in one-half OF
pound Of sifted powdered sugar, the
chopped nuts, pinch OF salt, one level
tablespoonful OF -four and one scant tea
spoonful OF baking powder. Drop by the
Tablespoonful an inch apart on nat
buttered pans and bake in a very moder-
ate oven.
Hot Cream PuIs, Chocolate Sauce
Make the puffs or buy the untitled ones.
Mix together two tablespoonfuls OF corn
starch, one tablespoonful OF flour. one
quarter Of a teaspoonful Of salt, one cup
ful sugar and three well-beaten eggs;
add one-quarter Of a cupful cold milk;
beat well and turn quickly into two cup
fuls and a half Of milk, scalding in a
double boiler. Stir vigorously until thick
and smooth, then cover ana COOK for
fifteen minutes, stirring occasionally.
Take half out In q bowl and keep hot un-
iii needed then stir into II one scant
teaspoonful Of vanilla and one-half cup
full OF chopped nuts and fill the puns,
which have been warmed in the open
oven. To the cream remaining In the
double boiler add one square OF choco-
late grated and melted over hot water,
then mixed with two-thirds OF a cupfui
OF hot milk. Take from the fire, stir in
a half teaspoonfuI Of vanilla and serve
separateiy.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-17
Dressing Hint.

Flame color. rose tints, bright blues
and emerald greens should be avoided
by women with red. coarse skin: ecru
and greenish huss by the sallow. and
unrelieved black By the woman who has
lost color and gained NxiaklaA
The Washington herald., 1912-02-17
HELPFUL HINTS.

Ammonia win remove white stains
from furniture.
Celery should lie at least an hour IN
cold water before being served 70 make
It crisp.
A pinch Of salt added TO the whites or
eggs will make them whip easily.
Wash fabrics may be set In color. i
given a thorough rlnsing In salt water
before putting into the wash.
To keep suet. take out any SKIN there
may be and then put the suet In a sauce
pan and place on a warm but not ho1
FIRE and let Il melt gradually. Wnen
quite melted pour II into pan OF colo
water. When quite hard wipe II ory,
wrap II I'm white paper. and when want
ed for use Il NAV be rubbed on q crater.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-17
Length Of Sleeves.

Coat sleeves in the more severe tailor
modes are. Of course, long. but more
dressy models often show a three-quarter
sleeve,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-21
Germans Slot Literature.

Penny in the slot literature Is the
latest thing In Germany. A firm OF
publishers at Leipzig has patented an
automatic machine which gives
choice of a dozen small paper covered
volumes which are displayed benlhd
glass. On strip OF paper across
each volume is printed brief descrlp'
ton of the book, and coin in the slot
does the rest. These automatic ma
chimes are to be placed in hotel ioD'
bles, waiting rooms. theater foyers ana
other public places. The hope Is ex'
pressed that as the books offered are
carefully selected and by flrst'class au'
thors the venture may have bench
cial educative effect upon the masses
and thus counteract the influence OF
the cheap and trashy literature with
which the country Ia fooded.-Ex'
change. .
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-21
lrterestind Search.

William Dana circuit. whose ne"
novel. The Moth" has just been pub
hshed by the Harpers. is noted TOR his
extreme diligence in verifying all ms.
torical facts that appear in his novels
When writing one of his earlier nov
els, The Spell" he made a spetia'
trim to Florence in order TO verify Ger
tain illusions and locations. one OF
The first, pigrimages was to San DO
menIco TO find the ancient inscription
upon the wall, Witch Helen Armstrong
points out to her husband in the hrst
chapter. Says the author, i had never
been all e to discover where obtained
this data, so was particularly anxious
to verify it, One morning. accompanied
by Mrs. Orcutt, set out on what seem
ed a hopeless quest. We located the
old Etruscan wall, with its curious
marks, but no legends. Finally WE
came to some haring posters annouh
cling an auction sale, and beneath
these. when pulled aside, we iouh'
the Latin words, cut deep in th'
stone" r.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-21
WOODMEN EXCURSION
TRAIN IS DERAILED.

An excursion train bearing hun
dreds Of members Of Woodmen of the
World to Paducah early yesterday
morning, was derailed at point be-
tween Hopkinsville and Cayce, on
the Illinois Central. Many of the
excursionists were severely shaken
and frightened, but no one was ser
iously injured.
Tie accident gave hise to A report
J in Cairo last night that a head-on
collision had occurred between two
excursion train and that there were
FIVE persons killed and thirty in
iured
The special train bearing eighty
five excursionists from Cairo to Pa
dueah yesterday returned on time
this morning.
rhe Woodmen OF the World held
big meeting and jollification yes
terday at Padueah which attracted
hundreds OF Woodnen from fifty
miles or more around.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-21
REV. A. M. EELLS
LECTURES ON THE
MUSIC MISSION.
concluded from Page One.)

rather the rhapsodies of immortal
fly when angels standing on the
jasper walls signal each other
across the heavenly streets. The
child played on as homesick child
weeps for the love Of the tireside,
until ar last the company of spirits
overheard the call, and tiutterina
back. bore the boy to his celestial
abode. What The harp was to that
silent child, thus music is to the
mortal soul--tho expression OF life,
Every condition Of life has an
unique yearning, Upon the acropo-
lis the Greek sang OF war. history
and the battlehelds Of glory. Under
Italiaa skies the gondolier singswef
admiration ami love In foreign
elimes the German thinks and sings
of the Fatherlard. But in every
condition OF life the Christian feels
and sings OF Christ. And it is only
when cur voices are lifted in divine
praise that we realize to its hottest
extent The mission Of music"