davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-12-04

and young Burmaster sat up very late
discussing the mystery.
At an impromptu mass meeting the
next morning the cottagers voted to
spend $50 q month for q Waterman.
Then they took maps all the rest OF
the day to make up for their wakeful
night
But early the Same morning q weary
and homesick COW had broken into q
gallop as she spied the McLanes' barn
and in two minutes more she was
munching her feed and switching flies,
and appeared to be wondering what
all the excitement in the neighbor.
hood was about. anyway.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-12-04

catchy. Why don't they clap?"
II don't know" said the other,
gloomily. AT the rate they're turn
Ing 'em down the whole bunch could
have gone on. What! 1 told that
fellow to keep on"
Tho little man In Sicilian costume
was standing in the middle Of the
stage. He looked a bit Of old Italy
with his curly locks and long gold
earrings. II come to play to you of
the homeland" he said in his native
tongue. II have the music that can
make you see 1t as It lies in the sun
light. It will make you see the sea,
the olive groves and the clear blue
sky. Listen!"
The audience grew suddenly still
~ he seated himself at the piano and
struck . few soft chords. Then the
notes began to weave themselves in.
to q story. and as the musician un-
folded It to his listeners his face
grew rapt and was beautiful
When he stopped, the crowd broke
and women screamed.
"WhatIl he do next?" asked the
manager. THE man IL wizard.
That's fine! He's playing the Italian
National air. Hurry up. Bowley. and
throw the pictures Of the king and
queen on the screen before they stop
singing. The roofIl fall with their
noise"
When the lights were turned on
L,1
q little. the man who had caused 1t all
was gone. A reporter for one Of the
dailies came hurrying up and seized
the manager by the arm.
How'd you get him. Davy" he
asked. Where Is he? I want to In
terview him. Quick. before he e.
capes!"
Hes gone already" said the man.
ager. Il wanted to see him. too. He's
Just the man for the place."
The reporter stopped him. do you
mean to say you don't know who he
VAST" he cried. He was Lorenzo.
the great composer"
II was thinking some Of hiring him
at IL per-" he said The next minute
he added thoughtfully: What do you
suppose made him do It? He must
have had reason"
Hurrying homeward was the little
man In peasants costume.
"Ah! they understood" he unused.
II knew they could. They loved 1t for
itself alone, not because I, the great
Lorenzo, played It. No other but the
italian could have appreciated It as
they did. To tho English-bah-it
would have had to be explained in
cold worlds so that they might follow.
What care II 1 get no gold beyond
the beggarly first prize. perhaps? Ap-
probation is more than applause or
money to a man who loves his art as
love IL"
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-12-04
Symphony

Il was amateur night at the 0aisty
and the house was packed. Never
since the little thsatsr had bssn
built was there such an audience.
The manager was beside himself
with excitement, but the people BE-
tore the curtain did not confuse him
half ~ much As those behind.
The weekly prizes Of u. -. and Is
were always contested for eagerly by
the people Of the Latin quarter.
whose patronage the house solicited.
and more especially this Friday
night It seemed. The manager knew
why such an unusual number el-
bowed and pushed each other in their
saSsrness to get near the door.
The winners Of the coveted dollars
would not sQuander them this week.
instead. they would send them direct
y to the homeland, where relatives
and friends were in terror and SUI
lerinI.
"They can't all go on. Steve" said
the manager to his assistant, we'll
have to thin them out. See what
kind Of a turn each one does and
take the best; get the funniest ev.
cry time. The people have cried
enough this week-they're paying to
be amused tonight, SO be careful not
to get any weeping-willow acts.
Hustle up. now! I'll look after the
seating. The law allows US to squeeze
In 100 more"
The assistant hurried behind the
scenes and began sorting the per.
formers. 1t was no easy task, and
many were the threats and curses as
one after another was refused a
chance to go on. He had almost fin.
lshed his selection when he came to
q swarthy little man in the costume
Of Sicilian peasant.
"Hullo!" said the assistant. what
do you do. Speak up?"
me playa de pian." said the little
man, moving his fingers over an
Imaginary instrument. me playa
good. Ye-es."
mo pianists," said the assistant
moving on. People no like. Get the
hook. Understand"
"But-me playa nice. Me no gets
da hook. Me maka da plan to talk!'
mo doubt you can make 1t walk
but l can't let you try. Next!"
The little man turned away, NUT
tering as his fellows had done. and
the curtain went up for the first per
former.
There was something wrong will
the audience that night. 1t was ex
tremely critical and hard to please
The merriest jokes fell fiat and the
cleverest trickster was only family ap
plauded.
"It's funny" said the manager as hi
and his assistant met In the rear o.
the hall. What ails them? That las
souG was we'll done and might,
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-12-04
Too Much Paint.

He-What IL all this talk about
Mrs. Bullionf
she-Why, she engaged Dauber. the
Artist. to paint her and when she ar
rived for the first sitting he declined
to complete job that had already
been half Cincinnati En-
Quirer.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-12-04
What ahs Thought.

Miss Peech," stammered the bash
ful young man at the other end Of the
sofa. would you-er-consider me
bold II I were to-er-throw q kiss to
you?"
Bold" quoth she. I'D consider II
the Quintessence. of lasiness."
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-12-04
Sweet Bondage.

Gabe-I see that congress IL going
to free the poor serfs who are held
IN bondage by the baseball trust.
Steve-Well, wish some one would
sentence me to i've years servttude
In one OF the major leagues.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-12-04

display of Holiday goods will be
for inspection Thanksgiving Day.
notice displays
the of the goods be sold
el at
n come in nd
whot huge 10 ycood6 for
had before md DugCo
in md
msynwe
bcNea laHeon ct ewey
6rcash nd of c price uy 6negood.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-03

APRIL 25, 26, 27 Co St. Paul and Minneapolis onIyl MAY g. f. g. 10 H. 12 13 IA, 15, 16, IT, IS, 19 29 30 JUNE G. T. 8, 13 14 15 IT, Is, 19 20 24 25 27, ,28 29
Arizona republican., 1912-04-03
TUBERCLEC|DE

Tuberclecide was discovered after 27 years search by Dr.. (. F. Aycock. while he was practicing medicine in Oklahoma and who IS now located in Los Angeles. California as president of the TubcrcIccidc Company with offices at 701-702 International Bank Bldg. where 1ubcrcccidc is scientifically com pounded.
 The TubercIccidc Company of Arizona last year was selling the Tubcrclecide put up by Dr. Aycock. and which has made such miraculous cures in Arizona and elsewhere but they are no longer selling this TubercIe- cldc. but an article of their own manufacture
 The Medical Journal of Chicago states that 1ubcrclccidc is composed of CrcosOte and Ollvc Oll, OF some other bland oil (which is falsc), and that 1t is injurious to one $ stom- ach and would cost about 10 cents for q 2-once bottle. Many people have seen this statement, and some have discontinued the genuine TubcIclecde and have taken up the supposed formula of this medical journal with injurious and detrimental results. finally returning to the genuine Tuberclccide.
 Do you know why the Tube1clecide Com pany of Arizona advertises to sell its product at Whatever price patient can afford to pay?
 We, the sole manufacturers of Tubercle- eide, will give 5000 to anyone who correctly states how Tubcrclccidc is made. and what it is made of
 Anyone suffering with Tuberculosis should write the Tubclclccidc Company. Los Angeles, California. for booklet and tcsti- monlaIS, price. etc.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-03
CHANGES IN PERSONNEL
 AT LOCAL POST OFFICE
Several New Men on Staff; Transfers And Appointments Strengthen
 Service.

Several changes and transfers have i recently been made by Postmaster | McClintock in the local post office. 1 These changes have been made neces- 1 sary by resignation. removal. or 10 i improve the service.
 Frank I. Mumaugh. a former clerk 1 of the post office at Lima. Ohio. ar ! rived yesterday and is assigned to ! the mailing division. Hcschell Sherrick. also from Lima | is recent arrival, and IS in the | mailing division at the local office ! Each of these men is an expert mail 1 ing clerk. and strengthen the efficien- | cy of that important department George w. Berry formerly railway | clerk on the Southern Railway run ming out of Washington is expected 1 today and will he assigned to the | delivery division.
 Late appointments from the civil
 service roll are Nicholas J. Lawless,
 and Alexander Knudson each of whom has been assigned to the delivery ,ii- vision.
 Charles Fogelsong for several years attached to the Phoenix office in var ious capacities and highly accredited
 by his suDeriors has been transferred from the distribution department to
 San Diego
 other important changes and ap-
 pointments are likely to follow soon.
 The postmaster is determined that the
 Phoenix office shah not be outranked
 in efficiency or personnel. and to
 that end is placing his old ana new
 men where they can be the greatest
 use to the service.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-03
COME HIGH BUT
 MUST HAVE 'EM
Interesting Statistics Re vealed by County Treas urer's Report; S334, ,596.4O i'll Treasury; Disburse ments $4l,727.98

The board of supervisors yesterday checked up'' the county treasurer for the quarter ending March 31st.
 some interesting facts are reveiIel by peek into the records of the reasurer's office; facts which the general public are not familiar with.
 For instance how many citizens would guess that on April 1st there was in the treasury of Maricopa county $354.596.4o. IT the state had that much money il would consider itself more of a commonwealth" than it is
 There iS Il place for all of the funds however. for the operation and main tainance of this county costs a lot Of money. and from now until the taxes are again due in the faTl it will be mostly going out with little coming in.
 By far the larger part of the dis burscment made by the treasurer goes towards the mainjainance of the pub lie schools of the county and in March S41.721.9S was paid out for this pur- pose out of total expenditure of S5S11004 Tn other words and fig ures it costs the county of Maricopa S37.50 a year for every pupil in the grammar schools Of this county. to which sum the high school apportion- meuts must be added
 Not long ago a man whose taxes had been raised from $5.&0 to S9.25 approached the treasurer with blooI in his eyes and demanded to know why for the outrage. and what the sam Hill did the county lo with the money anyway?
 He was asked how many children he hal attending school and pleaded guilty tO six He was shown the records and it Was explained that il cost the county just S2o5 each year to keep his children in school and $9.25 from $225 left balance of S215.75 that others were being taxed to educate his family That ended his kick. II costs the county nearly $40o.oo0 annually to maintain it's pub nc schools to which K added about $12. .u0o contributed by the state
 Justice of the peace and constable's fees for the month amounted to $221.- 5o and fines Sl5g40. Salaries for these officers amount to about g. 800.
 Receipts for the month amounted to S11.697.o6 from back taxes and oth- er sources
Arizona republican., 1912-04-03
ALMOST A MIRACLE.

one Of the most startIing changes ever seen in any man. according to W. E. Holsclaw. Clarendon. Tex. was effected years ago in his brother. He had such a dreadful cough" he writes. that all our family thought he was going into consumption. but he began to use Dr. Kings New Dis CoVery. and vas completely cured by ten bottles Now he is sound and well and weighs 21S pounds. For many years our family has used this wonderful remedy for coughs and colds with excellent results" It's quick. safe. reliable and guaranteed Price 5o cents and S100. Trial bot tle free at all druggists
Arizona republican., 1912-04-03
THE DANGER AFTER GRIP

lies often in run down system. Weakness, nervousness lack of appe- tite. energy and ambition. with dis ordered liver and kidneys often fol- low an attack of this wretched dis ease The greatest need then is Electric Bitters. the glorious tonic, blood purifier and regulator of stom- ach. liver and kidneys. Thousands have proved. that they wonderfully strengthen the nerves, build up the system and restore to health and good spirits after an attack of grip. If suffering, try them. only 90 cents Sold and perfect satisfaction guar anteed by all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-03

 
  Free side trip to Santa Fe N M Grand Canyon side trip S5O
Arizona republican., 1912-04-03
Colorado and the East

JULY l, g. 3, 15, 16, 22, 23 28, 29 30, 31 AUGUST l. g. 3, f. 5, 6, 141 ,16, ,22 1924 29 3O 31 SEPTEMBER 4, 5, G. 7, 8, II, 12
Arizona republican., 1912-04-03

 not secure npett tel m ba a  a To on of our rrep@en tive mng the information
Arizona republican., 1912-04-03
TUBERCLECIDE COMPANY

Cheap from all eastern points o The Salt P,or points:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-11-21
JUDGE LYNCH
Is Elected Grand Master and
City Of Clarksburg is
salos.n Chosen

CHARLESTON, Nov. l5.-After
choosing Clarksburg as the place of
meeting next year the forty-eighth an
nual communication of the Grand
Lodge Ancient Free and Accepted
Masons of West Virginia closed last
night. The following officers were
elected:
Grand master Charles W. Lynch,
Clarksburg.
Deputy grand master-Thomas p.
Jacobs, New Martinsville.
Senior grand warden-William T.
Ice, Philippi.
Junior grand warden-T. Wilbur
Heenen, Fairmont.
Grand lecturer-Cyrus w. McKen-
zie. Huntington.
Grand reasurcr-samuel y. Myers,
Martinsburg.
Grand secretary-John NJ. Collins,
Charleston.
The following officers were appoint
ed:
Senior grand deacon-charles L.
Carrigan, Moundsville.
Junior grand deacon-c, Sidney
Angel. Bluefeid.
Grand marsha!l-George S. Latdley.
Charleston.
Grand pursuviant-Birk stathers.
Weston.
Grand tyler-E. X. Stout clarks-
burg.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-11-21
NO FEL0NIES
But Several Misdemeanor In.
dictments Are Returned
in Court Today.

No felony indictments we're re.
turned by the grand jury Friday
morning but that bouy reported sew,
eral misdemeanors as follows:
John Pappas. sale of liquor with
out stat elicense.
Peter Burnos. three sales OF liquor
without a state license.
Steve Lamontlne, three sales OF
liquor without a state license.
ANDY KIM, sale Of liquor without
a state license.
Frank Demmorri, sale of Liquor
without state license.
AlonSo starkey. gambling in a
public highway.
James Shaw, gambling in pub
lie highway.
Silver Underwood, operating a
gambling house.
The grand jury viii probably COM
plete its work this evening and ad-
journ without day.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-11-21
YOUNG F0RGER
Is Sent to the Reform School
at Pruntytown by, Judge
Maxwell.

Earl snodgrass. Of Broad oaks.
aged 16 years, confessed himself a
forger in the criminal court Friday
morning and Judge Raymond Max.
well sentenced him tc the reform
school at Pruntytown. Leniency was
shown him owing to his youth and
his excellent past. II was shown
the Judge that the boy had led a
model life UP TO the time the for
gerry grew out OF his reading dime
novels. H
Young snodgrass after forging
two checks on the First National
Bspk OF Spencer negotiated them
through the Home Bank Tor Savings
here. He used the name of Calvin
G. snodgrass. his uncle After oh.
tanning sI,7O0 on the two checks.
the boy went TO the Southwest.
where he was apprehended through
efforts OF the father and uncle, n.
IL. Gill as a special deputy sheriff
went after him and brought him 10
the county Jail recently. The pres
ent grand jury indicted him and his
confession and sentence followed.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-11-21
RECOUNT
OF the Congressional Vote in
Marion and Wetzel
Counties.

Upon application of George A.
Laushlin, Republican and Progressive
nominee for Congress in this district
against John ". Davis, present con
gresham, the congressional vote in
Marion and Wetzel counties is being
recounted. From the best obtainab1c
figures before the recount began and
with the canvass In Ohio county not
finished Mr. Davis has a plurality Of
pnly 1855. This may be wiped out by.
the recount in the two counties men
toned.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-11-21

values ofits one time corn aeId Wit.
that OF IT'S city lots and show as wide
a differentiation as some Of the real
estate histories Of the big cities in.
dictate in figures that seem almost
inereditable to the average observer.
One Of the best signs is the large
number of workinsmen who are buy.
ing their own homes.
nai-ialt mfwypa mfwayp am mali
/. Nveirton Is a picturesque littlo
town. Architects, instead OF follow
ing lines extant in most mill towns
OF building row after row Of homes
all alike and OF disagreeable same
ness that creates monotony ami
makes the landscape unsightly TO
the eye, have installed into each
house an individuality OF its own.
These homes stand back from the
sidewalk and have grass plots in the
front. The Phillips Sheet and Tin
Plate Company offers cash prizes
for the best kept lawns and gardens
TO stimnlate civic pride. mere arc
eight trains day in and out Of
Weirton and branch of the Tri-
State Railway and Electric com
pany, having its present terminal al
the edge OF the town, but which in
the near future will assume fran
chise to operate through the streets.
Citizens on their visit to the polls
Tuesday voted for a bond issue OF
100000 to pave the roads of the
district. Weirton will receive its
proportion of benefit from this.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-11-21
CREED COLLINS
Case Decision is Reversed BY
the Federal Court at
Richmond, Va. 2,

RICHMOND. Va, nov. 15MActtoh
Of the United States district court
at Parkersburg has been reversed by
an opinion handed down In the fed
eral circuit court OF appeals in SEES
sion here in the case or Homer Ad-
ans. trustee OF the estate OF Greed
Collins, bankrupt. against the Deck
er Valley Lumber Company,
and the case was remanded
for further proceedings in the
lower tribunal, from which Ad-
ans appealed. The opinion rem
dered by Judge waddell reversed
the decision of that court with COM
paratively brief comment. The pc.
tition of the appellant for revie
was dismissed with costs.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-11-21
heavier clothes for The bow

Boys Blue, dark Grey and
light Grey chinchilla overcoats
button to neck style-@Back
Velvet Collar-Russis;, model
sizes 21L to 10 years, $500.
Boys Finer 0vereoa.s of Chin
:hilla-Russisn, beited-all-around
rnodcl-convertible collsr-plaid
6ning very drcssy coats for
boys s to u years, $3.50.
Boys Ovcrcoats, $500 to
$3.50.
Boys heavy School and Dress
6uits-Russian and N orfolk
styles-Knickerbocker Trousers.
1880 to $500.
Boys New Fall Wash Suits,
$3.50 to $50.
BOGCS q BURL
PiTTsraReH. PA.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-11-21
TURNED q.
INTO BUSY PLACE
Owners and Workers in the
Very Short Time Of Only
Three Years.
ALMOST, 1000 PEOPLE
Reside in the Thriving Town
of Werton So Quickly
Sprung Up in State.

In recent contribution to the
Western Trade Press, N. k. zim-
norman. an Ohio valley writer on
industrial subjects, says OF the town
Of Wierton, the home Of the Phillips
Sheet and Tin Plate interests:
During the last two years the in-
dustrial progress of he upper Ohio
valley has been greatly augmented
by development OF the little steel
city of We.rton, few miles from
New Cumberland, Handbook county,
W. Va. A visit to Wertensindicates
it is advancing steadily along it's
own particular line of progress.
Many fine brick buildings are being
erected and Already the stores COM
pare favorably with those OF larger
cities. Streets have all been graded
and consignment OF 200 trees of
Norway maple are beng set .out
along the principle thoroughfares.
The Norway maple has been chosen
because it constitutes the ideal tree
for city use. 1t is less susceptible to
disease than most varieties, and
while not SO rapid OF growth as the
poplar, its roots do not spread out to
the dertiment OF paving, curbing and
underground pipes and conduits. In
addition, 1t retains its foliage for a
longer period in the fall. 1t would
be difficult indeed to select more
beautiful site for town than the
one occupied by Weirton. 1t is high
above the river, safe from damage
by food that menaccs most towns
along the Ohio valley. while gentle
slope of the adjacent valley insures
a natural drainage constituting the
best insurance of health for citizens
The principal industry is the man,
ufacture of tin plate. The Phillips
founded the town, naming itfn hon
founded the town, naming It nhon-
;or OF the president, f. T. Weir. Its
excellent Geographical location,
bringing to the very door of the city
an abundant supply of coal and gas
at low figure with fair railroad ia
cilities. is bound to grow. Surveys
have already been made for new
mill manufacturing cold rolled strip
steel. This will AFFORD employment
tiveshrdluocnor nam amarom aha
for 500 men. There is also in ac-
tive operation can factory by the
Phelps Company. Rumor has n
that a porcelain works and several
other industries are seeking loca-
tions. z
From a corn field to town OF
nearly 1000 inhabitants in three
years is a record seldom eqdsled ex-
cept by the boom or mushroom
settlements of the West. weirton.
is not boom town. but permanent.
and conservative little city. boasting
electric lights, gas, water, sewer,
age, an Industrial plant employing
900 people who draw salaries ag-
gregating 100000 every two weeks.
Churches of different denomina-'
house are amongdaomaomoambaom
tions. a bank and a large modern
school house are among the rea-
lures. The little city seems to have
ahead OF 1t future that Win some
day see the comparison OF the land
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-11-21
= r. n.
,isp - ID YxIas,
misses new suits

Several stylish plain tailord
models ~ coat slightly cutaway
with self or velvet collar-lined
thruout with satin-panel back
skirt, deep lap on side effect front
gore. Plain : chcviots, Wide
Vale Diagonals, Two-toned Di-
agonnls, Novelty Blue Mixtures,
Brown Shifting Materials-excep-
tionslly well tailord Suits, 500 50.
Other Suits, $3.50 to $500.