davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-12-29

Creek Orthodox church. Such things arc against the Greek law, Also the bible is only allowed to be printed in the ancient language; and, as the common people can neither read nor understand this language, they practically are without the bible, and know nothing except what they hear from the mouth of the priest. The Turkish government places no such restrictions, and the agents of the American and British Bible Societies carried on their work to the benefit or the people; whereas in one of the principal cities Of Greece bible agent was recently arrested because q lawyer thought he had some bibles in his possession which were trans lated into the modern language. The agent was bound with rope, and led publicly to the station where he vas taken by train to Athens. The accusation was entirely false. and the cClporteur was given his liberty
 Much of the territory formerly governed by Turkey now falls under Greek rule. and it certainly would be very regretable if the spirit of re-
 igious intolerance should be exercis- ed in the newly acquired land. It would mean that the people could ard that henceforth the bible colpor- teurs must sell no bibles not printed in the ancient language-a language less comprehensive to the inhabi- tants of EpIrus than those of Greece
 Let us hope that with the en- largement of territory there may be q corresponding enlargement of ideas and that every person who is will ing to conform to the government in temporal matters, may be allowed perfect religious freedom. This would be a good way of celebrating the new rule, and of showing good in tentions towards the various peoples who have been brought under t.
 Surely the war ought not to be without it's lessons, as we see the once proud nation getting ready to leave the territory over which it has ruled for five hundred years. Christi ians and Mohammedans have not equally enjoyed the same benefits, whilst on the other hand in certain matters of religion, Turkey has given some privileges which have been much appreciated.
 There have been some men in the empire who have urged reforms, but she has been slow to listen to ad- vice and failed to do to others as she would have been done by. The rule of the sword has not been a cttcppGGT111 ri1la and in hn InnI1r pf calamity he has stood as a stranger in his own country. The inhabitants have ever been more ready to help the invader than their own ruler, and the conquering armies have been hailed with delight and glad shouts, as soon as it was thought to be safe to show their real feeling. In his dying moments his own subjects have left him, and would gladly help to thrust him deeper into his grave. ~
 "The Turk has been proud of the fact of not only being a soldier. but also a conqueror. During the AL banian troubles I have seen troops with long lines of cannon and ma chine guns marched to the front: of ficers giving sharp orders here and there. I have seen armed soldiers leading rows of chained captives to
Arizona republican., 1912-12-29
every theater will double it's price of admission.


 From the Bowery to Broadway by way of Australia may seem some what circuitous. not to say round- about route, and yet that is the way Miss Grace Edmond, who is charming the large audiences who go to see her as 'Delphine" in "Oh, Oh! Delphine;' at the Knickerbocker theater, made the trip. Of course Miss Edmond was not really and truly born on the BoWery, she comes from a little town up New York state" but that is where she made her really and truly" stage debut. Her first appearance was in an amateur production of "Oliver Twist" at the Carnegie I.y- ceum seven years ago. Her first professional engagement was in a blood and thunder melodrama pro duced by Sullivan. Harris and Woods. at the Peoples theater on the Bowery. Hardly a likely cradle for q comic opera prima donna. From that she went into another thriller "A Race for Life," under Sam Harris. who is now the partner of George NJ. Conan. Where she brought down the second act curtain with her speech % the william, You shoot that horse and I'll shoot yOu." After that" says Miss Edmond. "l was The girl from Broad way only I never got within 900 miles of Broadway. It was not the kind of show that would make a hit even in Brooklyn. From there she went into "A Stubborn Cinder- ella" which likewise lodged Broad way and finally landed in Australia as prima donna fin "The Dollar Princess" under Sam Williams. Later she drifted back here and went into vaudeville in an act which Pat Casey was to produce. Now Pat is Abe Erlanger's special pet pinochlc pal "One day he heard me sing and took me to sec Mir Erlanger," says Miss Edmond again and Mir .E.rlangcr of fcrcd me the part of 'Simone' in oh, oh! Delphine,' but I was afraid to take it and refused the part" Pat Caseys fine Italian hand here showed itself and he cancelled the time of the vaudeville sketch so the lady re- turned to MT. Erlanger and he gave her the part of Smone. This part she rehearsed until the night before the dress rehearsal when Mir Er- langer told her that she must give up Simone and play the lead Delphine "I cried and knew I could not do it." but MT Erlanger is slow to change his mind and usually has his way. Miss Edmond got up" the part in a night and everybody who has seen "Oh. Oh. Delphine" knows what a wonderful success she has made of it.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-29

hopes some day to be worthy of the two great singing clubs after which it is modelled. The Mendelssohn Glee club now in it's forty seventh year and the Singers club of New York now in its tenth year both had smaller beginnings and both are fla nous clubs today. The Mendelssohn Glee club is probably the greatest male singing organization in the coun- try. There is no more attractive form of music than male chorus work and it is this which the club hopes to make popular in Phoenix. At each concert the club will endeaVor to have the assistance of some artist of note. As artist for it's first concert the club is extremely fortunate in hav- ing secured the services of Miss Alice Lemarque RedeWill. pianiste, who, of course. is known to everyone in Phoenix Making her first public ap- pearance since her return from France Miss RedeWin will play three numbers by Debussy, Chopin and Mendelssohn. The program is not long and it is simple. We believe it will be thoroughly enjoyed by all who hear it.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-29
DISCONTENTMENT

''She looks so discontented and dis satisfied
 'fNo wonder she has a husband who gets everything she wants.''-London Opinion
Arizona republican., 1912-12-29
MUSIC AND THE DRAMA
by Maitland Dawes.

An announcement of great interest to local music lovers is made by The RedeWill Music Co. They will on January 1 present Mir. Eugene R. RedeWill. Niolinist. in the following program of his own compositions at The Arizona School of Music:
 l-EHntasie of Original Airs. lI-Andalusian Suite
 a-"Granada"
 b-"SeVilIe" F c-''Jaen"
 d-"Cordova' ITT-ConcertO-for Violin alone. 3N-"La Golondrna" Paraphrase. In
 trod.-Theme-Variations Cadenza
 Finale
 Al the piano. Miss Ethel Wolf
 Mir. Redewin also announces that he has completed arrangements for a series of concerts at the Elks by David Bispham, Kitty Cheatham and Mischa Elman and that he is nego- tiating now with Mme Lillian Nor dica to complete the course The first concert with MT. Bispham will be held toward the end of January This will be d series that no one can afford to miss.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-29

TomorroW night at the Woman's club the Singers club of Phoenix will give their first concert. It will be interesting from many points of view. Beginning in small way and avoiding the pretentious the club
Arizona republican., 1912-12-29

Christmas over and gone New York is entering on the busiest week of the theatrical season Woe to the house that cannot play to ''capacity'' from Christmas day to New Years and on New Years eve practically
Arizona republican., 1912-12-29

On Wednesday "The City" the last play written by the late Clyde Fitch will be at the E.lks for two perform ances. This play is perhaps the most widely discussed play of the last few years.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-10-03
One Moonlight
Night

By DONALD ALLEN

There was no particular excitement
when the Hon. John Watkins and his
son James arrived at the mountain
resort. on an August day The Hon.
John was sixty-6ve years old and
rich and a widower. His son was
twenty years old and coniiding and
fat. But for the sons confiding ma
ture it would not have been known
to all the guests within three days
that the governor, meaning his old
man, was on the lookout for a second
wife, and he wanted a young one at
that
The Hon. John neither denied nor
confirmed the story He simply
looked about like a man who would
marry if he found the right woman.
There were mammas who secured in
Productions to him when they heard
of his wealth, and there were a very
few daughters who looked at him
from afar of and wondered if they
wanted another grandpa.
1t was when the Widow Savage ar
rived that the fiutter began. She was
fair and forty. She had the indie
pendent toss of the head that goes
with widowhood after the first year
She had little ways with her eyes and
mouth that made all the other wom-
en- Jealous the very first day. OF
course. the stupid men simply looked
upon her as widow, but it was her
own sex that unmasked her. When
one of them said: "That widow has
come here to catch a mani" all re-
peated it in chorus.
There were plenty of young people
at the resort Some widows, as soon
as hearing that the Hon John was
wife-hunting, would have gone man.
hunting in return. The Widow
Savage didn't She eluded him. She
didn't coddle the fat son, as some
women did She forced father and
son to keep their distance and Sc
lected only after three or four days
Her victim was a young man. He
had already tangled himself up with
a blue-eyed girl year younger, but
that fact did not sway the widow the
least bit When she got ready to APP
propriate him she did so.
The blue-eyed girl made a very
poor attempt to show the people she
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-10-03
WRITING With Invisible Ink.

There are several ways in which
two persons can correspond with each
other unknown to even the persons be
fore whose eyes the very letter is
held.
For instance, new milk may be used
as ink. When dried this is invisible,
but if coal dust or SCOT be scattered
upon the paper the writing becomes
legible.
Diluted sulphuric acid, lemon juice,
solutions of nitrate and chloride of
cobalt or Of chloride Of copper write
colorless. but on being heated the
characters written with the first two
become black or brown, and the latter
green. And when the paper becomes
cool the writing disappears, leaving
the paper blank again.
Two good invisible inks are made
by saltpeter dissolved in water, and
equal parts of sulphate of copper and
sal ammoniac dissolved in water.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-10-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, u. S.
Land Office at HALEY, Idaho, Angus
10, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that Dem
cy c. Strunk, OF Tikura, Idaho. who
On May 21st, 1908, made himeStsad
entry No. 0597O, for WIZ SE1-4,
SE1-4 SE1-4, Sec. 81, T. 2 S, r. 81
&c. and Lot I, Section 6, Township ?
south, range p east Boise msrid-
ian. has filed notice OF intention to
make final three yeart proof, to
establish claim to the land above
described, before the Register and
Receiver, u S. Land Office, at Hal
ley, Idaho, On the 21st day OF
October, 1912,
Claimant names as witnesses:
George F. Kelly. Charity Kelly,
and Randolph Powers, all of Rich
field, Idaho; Claude Faddis, of Pic
abo, Idaho.
P. F. HORNE,
Register.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-10-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

l, George " Coyle, Of Richfield,
Idaho, assignee of Henry j. MERCER,
who made entry No. 14S I'M
der he provisions of an act Of the
legislature of the state of Idaho,
commonly known the Carey Act,
March 2, 1899, which en-
bracer SW1-4 of SWl-4 section 10,
township 4 south. range 10 east
B. NJ do hereby give not
ice OF my intention tc make fin
proof establish my claim to he
land above described, ard that
expect to prove that l have resided
on reclaimed and cultivated said
land as required by law. before
Chas. ! Lisle, representative of the
state land board at Richfield Ida
no. October 18th, 1912, by two of
the following witnesses:
o. c. Burton. Chester Johnson,
J ". Whiting. c. E. Shelley, all
Of Richfield, Idaho.
GEORGE V. COYLE.
Entryman
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-10-03
He Began to Tell Her His Life History

He Began to Tell Her HIS Life History
didn't care, and then 1t was noticed
that the Hon. John WAS giving her all
his attention They sat together and
walked together and talked together,
and the fat son saw things and took
his father to task by saying:
Now, gov, don't make a fool of
yourself. That girl won't make a
nanny for me- Why don't you go
for the widow?"
James, the widow is blase." was
the reply. "The second time wom
an marries she marries for money
She marries to boss the resort. She
marries hoping her husband will soon
get off the earth and give her a
third show"
"But she's staver, gov. Fine
locker, and what a walk she has on
her. If you are elected to congress
next year what team you'd make!"
"But the Widow Savage, James, has
almost snubbed me. ] will confess
that l had an eye on her for day or
two,-but she is cold and distant-cold
and distant She may argue that
would outlive her"
But, as if to prove that the Hon.
Johns diagnosis was all wrong, the
Widow Savage threw herself in his
way the very next day and was most
entertaining. The nose Of Miss Blue
Eyes was out OF joint again. Her
second Irritation was spoiled by the
widow. Her eyes flashed with an
ger. and when the Hon. John asked
her to sit in one of the grottoes she
coldly declined.
Forget her, governor. and go for
the widow" was the advice of James,
who didn't do any flirting but kept
his eyes open.
"Blase, James-blase! Blase and
artfult She'd twist me around her
finger like a string will toy with
her now and then. but my mind is
made up on Miss Smith In fact, I
have already talked love to her and
led her to expect a proposal"
Miss Smith was walking by herself
in the hotel grounds. She was think
ing of widows as she walked--one
widow in particular. Miss Smith
was classed way up at the head Of
smart, good-looking girls, and she
had been humiliated. She bit her
lip and gritted her teeth and felt the
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-10-03

g east Boise meridian, hereby give
notice OF my intention to make fin
al proof to establish my claim to
the land above described. and that
expect to prove that / have resid
ed on reclaimed and cultivated said
land as required by law, before
chas J. Isle, representative Of the
state land board. at Richfield, Ida
no, on October 5th, 1912. by two Of
the following witnesses:
R. B. Macarthur. V. V. Bower
Geo. F. Gorow, Chester A. Johnson,
all of Richfield. Idaho.
GEO. 7. MACARTHUR,
Sept scot 2.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-10-03
Iiny Mouse Spells Drama.

Just as the hero in a romantic play
al the opera house matinee in Joliet,
ILL.,, was telling the ingenue how he
loved her mouse ran toward her
from the wings.
Miss Olney, the actress, screamed in
fright and ran from the stage, break
ing up the scene. The hero kicked at
the mouse and it ran off the stage and
Jumped into the orchestra.
Thereupon five hundred women, on
seeing the cause of the interruption Of
the drama, stampeded for the doors.
Ir the rush Mrs. A. Blake was injured.
The mouse escaped.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-10-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department OF the Interior, l.
S. Land Office at HALEY. Idaho
August 81, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that
John S. Thomas, of Richfeld, Idaho,
who ON December 9th, 1908, made
Homestead Entry No. 02136, for NE IA
NV IA, N IL NE Ia of Sec. 80, and
the NV IA NV IA OF Section 81,
Township 8 South, Range 10 East
Boise Meridian, has flied notice OF
intention to make three-year proof,
to establish claim to the land
above described. before Frank T..
Disney, U. S. Commissioner. at Sho-
shone, Idaho, on the Both day of Octo-
Der, 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Elias j. Flavel, Albert B. Hunting
ton, Burton Reeves and Chester A.
johnson, all of Richfield, Idaho.
P. f. HORNE, Register.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-10-03

Aug 29-Oct 10
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-10-03
HODGE and His "Hunch.r

William Hodge. the actor who has
made a great hit IN The Man From
Home" got his start in the theatrical
business fifteen years ago by walk
ing up to the manager OF repertoire
company in New York state. and say
ing:
Il can act"
This interested the manager, who
was George A Hill
What makes you think so?" asked
Hill
I've got a bunch on It." answered
Hodge. with confidence.
Well" sand Hill. I'm play that
bunch
1t turned out to be sure thing
Popular Magazine.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-10-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

I, Geo. r. Macarthur, of Richfield,
Idaho, who made entry No. 1877
under the provisions of an act OF
legislature of the state of Idaho
commonly known as the"Carey Act
approved March End. 1899, which
embraces NE1-4 SW1-4, and NW1-4
of SE1-4, Sec. l, twp. 4 soth, range
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-10-03

Its Color.

Life ought to look rosy to links
just now"
well if his creditors are after him.
should think 1t was more of DIM
color"
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-10-03
Cause for SUNRISE.

Those men who are fighting home
rule in Ireland must be queer lot
to think they'll win"
why so?"
Amt most Of 'em married menf"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-16
Fl PlsOAHS SEE
BIC VALLEY PUMP
On Trip From Clint to Fa-
bens, the KrakaUer
Ranch Is Visited.

The chamber Of commerce sociabil-
ity run to Clint and Fabens ended at
$40 last night when the round trip
was completed. and the party Of dusty
but happy boosters disbanded- At Fa-
bens. for which point the pilot car
headed after the barbecue and speech
making at Clint, an hour was spent
Inspecting the new general rnercna. an
disc store recently completed, and IN
meeting the citizens of that end of the
valley No formal speeches were made
but the chamber Of commerce men-
bers did some effective buttonholingi
and while no effort was made TO Sc
cure pledges Of membership the way
was Daved for the actual solicitation
to come later
In route to Fabens stop was made
at the Krakauer ranch, where the DIG
Dump was bringing up 1900 gallons OF
water a minute for the alIal1a Lletos
and the young orchard. From clint
to Tabens the Fl PasO party was joined
by c. z. Kellogg, i. r. thompson,
Marcus Jungjohan and ; Is. Bloole III
Mr. Kellogg's car.
on the return the Southwestern os-
frfch farm was visited briefly and the
flock Of mature birds inspected IRON
thence 1t was a straightaWay route INTO
At some date to be fixed for the near
future a trip viii be made to the other
end Of the valley President Cay ton
and others of the excursiOn1sts planted
the doctrine Of cooperation IN gOOu
soil on the CIint-Fabens run. and IL
is the intention OF the boosters -
keen at it until the entire county IS
compactly organized to Adequately ao-
vertise its resources and to act to-
rether in all movements that viii nave
for their purpose the advancement OF
the material welfare Of the community
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-16

~HE election is over, and as the
shouting and the tumult die,
4 there stand forth three points
that are particularly interesting as
they affect women
First and foremost, four more states
Michigan. Kansas, Oregon ana Arr
zona-have Joined the honorable pro-
cession that has granted political free
dom to its women.
sAcond. although Col. Roosevelt came
out in favor OF woman seLtte Isl oTs
the Progressive party was ll5 oIlLy - -
fbat Inserted q woman suffrage plank
IL, its platform. the Bull Moosers olu
not carry a single state IN when Woil'-
en- This siV one faet-that women did not
s+annpede in a body to the Progressive
partv-is the best suffrage as u ts
that has ever been advanced II ~
der the stress of great temptation an
7-ef71res the often expressed rear M
+baT- y-o1l1d be fanatics IN poltl-s,
ended solely by their emotions ana
u S1S saw this without intending any
5ierara cement whatever to the ITO
e-ressfve party, which many women
6orted lust as conscientlously anu IN
teIIigently as they did eitner the eiii
ocratic or Republican party. .-9o.
Fuf in considering the hlgh palIlot-
ism and unselfishness OF the HOii ~
who voted for and worked Tor ~.
DemOcratfc and Republican parIeS;
T-hfcb offered them nothing, instead o.
the Progressive party, Whlcn PLI--i-1 -,
them their hearts desire, sihlpIg
cause they believed in the DenOcIaSIC
or Republican doctrine rather tl l INC
Progressive doctrine, think OF lhls,
Patriotism Before Personal Ffoilt.
ETor sd wears and more-lOnSer IneiH
the Children Of Israel wandered ~
IessIv i'm the Wilderness-W women
Mo believe that taxation without rep
resentation is tyranny, ana ma -, -
inst government rests upon the Con9 s
Of the governed, have been Dat tSSti II
1lnon the doors Of the great pom 10 a.
7,ertfas begging to be let IN, II Only
~ might have the humblest seat pc
low the salt. at our father taols- Anu
year after year the door has been
barred against Gus. and we have been
turned away with jeers and rldlcule
Nobody knows the toll and blood OF
our striving, the bitterness OF our De
feat; of how, time and again. our
hearts have tainted with despair; or
how often. when we saw our leaders
fan and die by the Wayside, II mas
seemed that we were fighting for 1oSL
cause Sixty years and more or paired
effort and then, one party--the Pro--
gressive party-opens the door au9
leads US in. an houored and invited
guest: one presidential candidate, aIter
having long turned dear ear 70 .ouL
entreaties, at last claims, like Saul OF
Tarsus. to have seen great light and
been converted.
WOmen's Victory.
One would have thought that women
would nave been drunk with the JOY
OF this partial victory, and that with
one accord they would have rushed, pell
nell to enroll themselves under the
PnII Moose standard To their ever
lasting honor this has not happened.
Women put their patriotism before
their profit, their love of country be
fore good to the cause that IS neaTest
and dearest to their hearts. and tried to
40 what they believed to be the best
for the United States, even though II
might not have been best for suffrage.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-16
Best Treatment for
All Complexion Ills.
CFrOm wOman's FriBune.l

PH tell you my panacea for all COM
plexion troubles. If the skin be col
OrIess, sallow. muddy, Over-red, If 1t be
rough, blOtchy or pimply, there's moth
ing that VIII so surely overcome the
condition as ordinary mercOlized wax
The wax literally takes off a bad COM
pIexion-absorbs the dead and near
dead particles Of surface skin, so
gently gradually, you experience no
Inconvenience at all. A new complex
ion is then in evidence one so clear
spotIess. delicately soft and beautiful.
you look many years younger. One
ounce of this wax, procurable at any
drug store, viii rejuyenate even the
worst complexion. 1t is smeared on
like cold cream before retiring and
removed mornings with warm water.
The ncrcolized wax habit is a health
Ter and more economical one than the
cosmetic habit
If she skin be wlinkled or flabby,
bathe it daily in a solution made by
dissolving an ounce of powdered saNo-
lite I'm a half pint witch hazel This
acts Immediately. affecting even the
deepest wrinkles.-Iclsie DesmOnd.-AdV