davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-06-06

sense of justice, and went right on. a
perfect hornets nest gathered, and the
social and court circles gasped and
quivered. that one Of their own should
lend herself TO such purposes.
The progressive element mas been
delighted to realize what the principles
of an American meant to her. and
Frau Ciregor has had the substantial
backing of the people here who are
tired of the 14th century dictatiOn
which still is supreme.
Frau Gregor has given not only her
name. and influence, but her purse and
her beautiful home for the cause, and
that the Americans viii find a warm
welcome when they arrive is largely
Arizona republican., 1913-06-06

due to her indefatigible efforts. The
municipality refused TO assist, and
threatened To double the police force
because Of the visiting suffragists.
This was more of slur than could be
endured, and backed by Madame
Hofer- ProudfoOt who is resident for
the time being in Vienna. ana one Of
the enobled "Andreas Hofer' family.
Mrs Gregor carried the defiant role
to the complete establishment Of all, for
to be the wife of the Imperial opera
director is almost equal to being the
first lady of the land. These two
American women have worked hand
in hand and may even win over the
to do some thing.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-06

Madame Gregor was Miss Della Rog-
ers of Denver, the daughter of DR.. p.
". Rogers. She had been one of the
prominent sopranos in German opera
when she married Hans Gregor in 1908,
the u pprietor of the opera Comic in
Berlin, which he still owns ana oper-
ates and at the same time he is the
kaiser's musical business head in
Vienna.
Vienna viii be astonished to learn
that women Of the most extreme of
culture and wealth Will be her guests
in June and then Madame Oregon Will
be thanked for her international spir-
it. She has certainly won the thanks
OF the suffragists
Arizona republican., 1913-06-06

strasse. and other of the principal thor
oughfares and public squares of the
city. The expense Of the decorations
Will be shared by Berlin and the eighty
largest cities in Germany.
The kaiser has minated that he does
not desire to receive personal gifts on
the occasion of his jubilee. lie asks
those who wish to celebrate his reign
by gifts to make them to educational.
charitable and philanthropic institu-
tons one notable exception will be
made to the rule. The exception will
apply to the gift from the imperial
army 4 committee has been formed
under the presidency Of General Field
Marshal Count Won Haeseler who in
the name of the German army will
hand to the kaiser a costly field mar
shars baton. to the cost of which every
officer of the army has contributed.
The kaiser will signalize his Jubilee
by committing the sentences of many
prisoners and pardoning others. He
will also grant titles of nobility and
VIII probably record a number of ord
ers and decorations.
The general harmony Of the celc-
brations promises to be disturbed by
the discordant note of the Socialists
who are said to be planning to hold
immense mass meetings during jubilee
week to protest against the increased
military and naval expenditures. To
offset the effect of these demonstra
lions the loyalist press is laying great
stress on the fact that the kaiser dur
ing his reign Of twenty-five years has
been one of the strongest peace fac
tors in F,urOpe.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-06
RAPID PROGRESS ON
EXPOSITION BUILDINGS

SAN FRANCISCO. June Prog
ress on the exposition site during the
past seven days has been exceedingly
rapid Four immense warehouses are
being constructed near the Ferry Slips
and these VIII hold the exhibits that
are to be shipped here for exposition
purposes.
The lumber for the palace of educa-
ton has been delivered and is now
ready for use This lumber was brought
in BY boats that anchored in the Yacht
Harhor, located near the California
building
Nearly one hundred moulders and
modelers are busily engaged preparing
cornices which are TO ornament the
palace of machinery. The northern ia
cade Of this immense building is being
decorated, while the workmen are
erecting the arched trusses on the
southern end Of the building
Contracts have been called for for
the construction Of the palace of varied
industries. and bids have already been
received for the construction Of the
transportation building.
Thus far. contracts have been let for
the construction of the palace Of ma
chinery, agriculture, education and
pure foods The esplanade, extending
quarters Of a mile from the Ferry
Slips to the California building. has
been laid out and grass is now grow
ing on the rich soil that was brought
from the Sacramento delta district.
During the past week Commissioner
r NJ. CueVas of Porto Rico dedicated
site for the insular possession and
Honorable Francisco J. PeynadO, min
lister from the Dominican republic dc
Arizona republican., 1913-06-06

We sell Hart Srhaffncr and Marx Clothes, John
b. Stctson and Christy Hats, Earl and Viii
son" Shirts, RED-M-AN Collars, and other
honest lines at honest prices. We are proud to
sell these goods, and glad to ''MONEY-BACk"
every sale.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-06
Where We Stand On Honest
Fake Advertisers. Beware
Ordinance No. 27318
New Series)

An ordinance relating to and prohibiting certain
kinds of untrue and misleading Advertisements
The Mayor and of the City of Los Anqeles
do ordain follows:
Section I. Any person firm corporation, or any
employee thereof in any newspaper, MAGAZINE
circular form letter, publication published,
distributed circulated in the City of Los Angeles
billboard, sign, card label, other advertising
medium by of any electric vindo sign,
showcase display, by any advertising device, pub
lie outcry, proclamation to
considerable number of disseminate
to be made disseminated any
serton of fact relation modifying, explaining
any concerning any merchandise
barter, trade, professional other
offered be furnished, which
ton of fact takes the appearance of,
which intended commend such merchandise
services to the public a considerable number of
and which statement assertion in
any calculated to nsead nisinform, shall
be deemed guilty a nnisdemeanor and on conviction
thereof shall be punishable by a fine than
twenty-five dollars (S25Oo) Hun
dred Dollars (s5ooOo) by imprisonment for a
exceeding days, by impris-
CHAS l. WILDE, City Clerk.
Approved this nth day April, 1918.
GEORGE ALEXANDER, Mayor.
Goes into effect May IS, 1913
Arizona republican., 1913-06-06
IMPERIAL OPERA AND
SUFFRAGE IN MIXUp

Vienna Stirred by the American Vile
of Musical Director
VIENNA, June 5.-WhiIc the English
women are throwing bombs. interest
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-08-07
SYNOPSIS.

CONSERVATION is caused on the last
night that the Opera is managed by De-
bienne and Poligny because OF the ap-
pearance of a ghost. said to have been
Christine Daae. member Of the opera
company Is called upon to fll very
important part and scores a great sue
cess. Count de Chagny and his brother
Raoul are among those who applaud the
singer. Raoul tries to see Christine in
the dressing room. but is unable to do so
and later discovers that some one Is max
Ing love to her. She energies alone. and
upon entering the room he finds II empty.
While the farewell ceremony for the re-
tring managers is going on. the Opera
Ghost appears and Informs the new man
ayers that Box No. " reserved for him.
The managers receive a letter from the
Opera Ghost calling attention to the err
ror Christine Daae writes Raoul that
she had gone to visit the grave OF her
follows her to the church. Wonderful
violin music Is heard. Raoul visits
graveyard. Raoul is found next morning
almost frozen. Moncharmin and Richard
the performance OF Faust" from front
seats OF that box. Carlotta. who sings
the leading part in Faust" is warned to
give the part to Christine. Carlotta.
refusing, loses her, voice in the middle
of song and the main chandelier
crashes down. killing woman and
wounding many. Raoul searches for
Christine. who has disappeared. He sees
her at last, but does not speak. and later
a note is received from her making an
appointment for masked ball. Raoul
meets Christine at the ball He sees a
person In the disguise of Red Death.
He hears her conversing with some one
whom she calls Erik. Raoul visits
Christine and tells her he knows the
name OF the unseen man whom she calls
the Angel of Music.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-08-07
The Fruits" of Ambition

III you are ambitious and want to
get on In life, don't wait for your Cd.
Dortunlty IT,"
SO c'unselled Mr. KaIcstlck to
young Kabbage. whom he had Just
appointed to the management of a
grecn.grOcery stall.
All that day the youth pondcrcd the
advice. and he Btlll remembered II
when his eye suddenly caught an Item
In the sporting columns Of his fnvor.
lite paper; "Clodyilc Football club
requires dates for December"
TWO minutes Inter Kabbage wat
busy with pen. ink and paper. and In
ten more minutes he was proudly con
ming the following note to the Clod.
Vile secretary:
Dear Sir beg TO inform You that
we have a choice lot Of dates IN stock
lnclose one ms a sample, ana will be
pleased to supply any quantity NJ two.
pence pound or four pounds .or
sevcnpence ha-penny '"-ldcns
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-08-07

ing-rOom. ! was in dark passage,
was frightened and | cried out, 1t
was quite dark, but for a faint red
glimmer at distant corner OF the
wall. cried out. My voice was the
only sound, for the singing and the
violin had stopped And. suddenly.
hand was laid on mine or
rather a stone-cold, bony thing that
seized my wrist and did not let go. !
cried out again. An arm took me
round the waist and supported me. |
struggled for little while and then
gave up the attempt ! was dragged
toward the little red light and then
saw that | was In the hands OF man
wrapped in a large cloak and wearing
a mask that hid his whole face.
made one last effort; my limbs stiff
fened. my mouth opened to scream,
but a hand closed It, a hand which |
felt on my lips on my skin
hand that smclt OF death. Then !
tainted away.
When / opened my eyes, we were
stilI surrounded by darkness. IAN
tern, standing on the ground showed
a bubbing well The water Rplashins
from the well disappeared, almost Mt
once, under the floor on which ! was
lying, with my head on the knee of
the man In the black cloak and the
black mask lie was bathing my tom.
pies and his hands smelt Of death
tried to push them away and asked,
Who are you? Where il the voice"
His only answer wap Sigh sud
denly. hot breath passed over my
face and ! perceived a white shape,
beside the mans black shape, In the
darkness The black shape lifted me
on 20 the white shape, a glad neigh
ing greeted my astouEhcd ears and
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-08-07
Measuring River Flows.

In its work Of stream gauging-
measuring the flow and volume OF riv.
ers by up-to date methods the United
States geological survey cooperatcd
during the past fiscal year with 10
states, the Rtates contributing over
$4,000 and the survey doing the work
The geological survey also cooperatod
In this work with the reclamation ser.
vice. the Office OF Indian affairs and
the forest service Ninety.six Rnuging
stations were maintained in co-opora
ton with the reclamation service. 10
in cooperation with the Indian ONCE
and 1914 in cooperation with the for.
est service on streams draining ma.
tional forests. In all l.l05 gauging
stations were In operation at the close
Of the last fiscal year
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-08-07

murInurod, 'Cesari' The animal auiy-
cred. RHouI, | was lying half back on
saddle and | had recognized the
white horse out OF the PTofeta, which
had 60 often fed with sugar and
sweets. remembered that, one eve
ming, there was rumor In the theater
that the horse had disappeared and
that IT had been stolen by the opera
ghost believed In the voice, but
bad never believed In the ghost. Now.
however ! began to wonder, with
SILVER. whether | was the ghosts
prisoner. | called upon the voice to
help me, for | should never have i'm
aglned that the voice and the ghost
were one You have heard about the
opera ghost, have you not, Raoul2"
Yes. but tell me what happened
wheel you were on the white horse OF
the Profeta?"
Il made no movement and let my.
self go The black shape held me up.
and ! made no effort to escape A
curious feeling OF peacefulness came
over me and thought that must be
under the influence of some cordial.
| had the full command OF my senses:
and my eyes became used to the dark
ness. which was lit. here and there,
by fittul CLEANS. | calculated that we
We're in narrow circular gallery.
probably running all round the opera,
which is immense, underground
had once been down into those Gel.
lars, but had stopped at the third
floor, though there we're two lower
still, large enough to hold town
But the figures of which | caught
sight had made me run away. There
are demons down there, quite black.
standing in front Of boilers. and they
WELD rhovels and pltchforks ana poke
up fires and stir up flames and, II you
come too near them, they frighten
you by suddenly opening the red
mouths OF their furnaces.
Well while Cesar was quietly carry
ing me on his back, saw those black
demons In the distance, looking quite
small, in front of the red fires OF their
furnaces; they came into sight. dis
appeared and came into sight again.
as We Went on our winding way. At
last, thcJ disappeared altogether The
shape was still holding me up and
Cesar walked on, unled and sure
footed. | could not tell you. even APP
proSimatch. how long this ride last
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-08-07

terrified screams My first though.
once easy. whore you were concerned.
for | had seen you In your brothers
box and | knew that you were not in
danger. But tho voice had told me
tina. It would be at the performance
and | was really afraid for 1t, Just as
II It had been an ordinary person who
was capable OF dying. thought TO
myself. The chandelier may have
come down upon the voice | WAS
then on the stage and was nearly
running Into the house, to look for the
voice among the killed and wounded.
when | thought that, II the voice WAS
safe, It would be sure to be in my
dress!ngroom and | rushed to my
room. The voice was not there. /
locked my door and, with tears in my
eyes. besought It. II 1t We're still alive,
to manifest itself to me. The voice
did not reply, but suddenly | heard a
long, beautiful wall which ! knew
well. 1t is the plant of Lazarus,
when, at the sound of the Redeemer's
voice, he begins to open his eyes and
see the light OF day. 1t was the music
which you and |. Raoul, heard at Per
ros. And then the voice began to
sing the leading phrase, Come! And
believe in mel Whose believes in me
shall live! Walk! Whose hath be-
lieved in me shall never die! -
cannot tell you the effect which that
music had upon me. 1t seemed to
command me. personally, to come. to
stand up and come TO It. 1t retreated
and | followed. Come! And be-
lieve in me- | believed In It. | came.
! came and-this was the ex.
traordinary thing-my dressing-room.
as l moved. seemed to lengthen out
to lengthen out. Evil
IDENTIFY, 1t must have been an effect OF
mirrors for ! had the mirror
in front of me And, sudden
ly, | was outside the room without
knowing howl"
What! Without knowing how?
Christine, Christine, you must really
stop dreaming"
81 was not dreaming, dear, was
outside my room without knowing
how. You, who saw me disappear
from my room one evening, may be
able to explain it; but ! cannot
can only tell you that, suddenly, there
was no mirror before me and no dress.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-08-07
ECZEMA ON ENTIRE SCALP

II. f. D. No. 2. Sunncld, Mich.-'I
was troubled with eczema. 1t began
with sore on the top of tho scalp.
broke out as n pimple and grew larger
until 1t was n large red spot with a
crust or sCab over It. This became
larger finally covering the entire scalp
and spread to different parts of tho
body, the limbs and back and in the
ears. These sores grew larger grad.
ually until some were as large as n
quarter OF dollar. They would itch
and If scratched they would bleed and
smart. Tho clothing would irrItato
them at night when It was being re-
moved causing them to itch and smart
30 | could not sleep. A watery fluid
would run from them. My scalp be.
came covered with a scale and when
the hair was raised up 1t would raise
this scale; tho hair was coming out
terribly.
II treated about six months and got
no relief and after using Cutlcura
Soap and Ointment with two upplica.
lions We could notice a great differ
cnce. It began TO get better right
away. In months timo | was com.
pletoly cured" (Slgned) Mrs Bertha
Underwood, Jan. 3, 1913.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world Sample Of cach
free. with 32p. Skin Book Address post
card "CutIcura, Dept. l.. Boston. ADV
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-08-07

Tho National Association for tho
Study and Prevention Of Tuborculoaia
estimates that there nro over n mil.
lion consumptivoa In tho United
States. Of whom probably at least one.
third are unable TO provide for them.
selves tho nccuHBnry treatment at
home. Most Of these cascB are Il men.
AGO to tho health Of their families and
associates, and should be IN special
hospitals A. tho present tImo. how.
over. cyoH n every cuHn worg known.
II would not be possible 10 provide nc.
commodaliona for moro than one In
eight or ten. The removal Of these
focI OF Infection demands moro and
better hospital ana aauatorum pro.
vision.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-08-07
Alas, That Poor Eaal

"Waitcrl" From the table by tho
window the voice Of an elderly gentle
man rose in accents wrathful wait,
er!"
YES. sir" replied the much ha.
raised one. fastening forward.
The elderly gentleman, overcome
by his emotions, made several vain
efforts at articulate utteranccs. Then:
Take this egg away" he roarci.
"Take it away"
"Yea, SIR" said the walter obliging.
ly. as he glanced wistfully at the Of
Tending article. "And-and what shall
l do with 1t, sir?"
do with IT." The outraged Gus
toner rose mcnacngly from his chair.
DO with IT." he beloved herccly
"Why, wiring it's ncck!"
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-08-07

lifted. a sort OF bluey light surround
ed Us. We were on the edge OF
lake. whose leaden waters stretched
into the distance. into the darkness:
but the blue light 1T up the bank and
saw a little boat fastened to an iron
ring on the wharf,"
"A boat!"
Yes, but knew that all that exist
ed and that there was nothing super
natural about that underground lake
and boat. But think OF the exception.
al conditions In which | arrived upon
that shore! don't know whether the
eHects or the cordial had worn on
When the mans shape lifted me into
the boat, but my terror began all over
again. My gruesome escort must have
noticed II. for he sent Cesar back and
| heard his hoors trampling up
staircase while the man Jumped into
the boat. united the rope that held II
ana seized the oars lie rowed with
quick, powerful stroke; and his
eyes, under the mask. never left me.
we slipped across the noiseless water
In the bluey light which / told you of:
then We were in the dark again and
We touched shore, And ! was once
more taken up In the mans arms.
cried aloud. And then, suddenly, /
was silent, dazed by the light.
Yes, dazzling light In the midst OF
which | had been put down sprang
to my feet. ! was In the middle OF
drawinS-room that seemed to me to
be decorated. adorned and furnished
with nothing but flowers. flowers both
magnificent and stupid. because OF the
silk ribbons that tied them to baskets,
like those which they sell in the
shops on the boulevnTds. They were
which ! used TO find in my dressing
room after a first night And, In the
midst OF all these flowers. stood the
black shape Of the man in the mask.
with arms crossed, and he said: Don't
be afraid, Christine; you are In no
danger 1t was the voicel
My anger equaled my amazement
! rushed at the mask and tried TO
snatch 1t away, 30 rs to see the face
of the voice. The man said, You are
in no danger, so long as you do not
touch the mask And. taking me
gently by the wrists, he forced me
into chalr and then went down on
MS knees before me and said nothing
more! His humility gave me back
some or my courage, ana the light re-
stored me TO the realities OF HE How
ever extraordinary the adventure
might be- | was now surrounded by
mortal. visible. tangible things. me
furniture, the hahGlngs. the candles,
the vases ana the very MOVERS In their
BASKETS OF whiGh could almost nave
iold whence they came ana what they
COST were pouhn 10 CONNIE my mag
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-08-07
important to Mothers
Square Meal.

Jones. who Is somewhat Of n phi
lanthropist, went to his favorito res.
taurant at noon for lunch
Say" he began, addressing tho
manager, "a poor fellow came to mo
this morning asking for food. as he
said he was starving. | gave him
my card and sent him to your res.
taurant and told him to get good.
square meal and | would pay for 1t.
How much Is the bill?'
"Fifty-hve cents, sir"
"What did the poor man haye?"
Nine beers and cigar"
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-08-07
CHAPTER XII. (continued)


No." said Raoul, Il heard moth
ing"
1T is too terrible" she confessed,
ito be always trembling like this!
And yet We run no danger
here; we are at home in the sky in
the open air, IN the light The sun Is
flaming; and night-birds cannot bear
to look at the sun. l have never
seen him by daylight it must
be awful! Oh, the first time
! saw him! | thought that he
was going to die"
"Why?" asked Raoul, really fright
ened at the aspect which this strange
confidence was taking.
Because l had seen HIM"
This time, Raoul and Christine
turned round at the same time:
There is some one in PAIN" said
Raoul. Perhaps some one has been
hurt. Did you hear?"
II can't say" Christine confessed.
Even when he is not there, my ears
are full OF his signs. Still. II you
heard
They stood up and looked around
them. They were quite alone on the
immense lead roof They sat down
again and Raoul said:
Tell me how you saw him first"
81 had heard him for three months
without seeing him. The first time
heard 1t, thought. as you did, that
that adorable voice was singing in an
other room. | went out and looked
everywhere; but. as you know, Raoul,
my dressing-room Is very much by
ITSELF and | could not find the voice
outside my room, whereas 1t went on
steadily inside. And 1t not only sang,
but It spoke to me and answered my
questions, like real mans voice,
with this difference, that it was as
beautiful as the voice Of an angel.
had never got tho Angel OF Music
whom my poor father had promised
| really think that Mamma Valerius
vas little bit to blame. / told her
about It; and she at once said, 1t
must be the angel; at any rate. you
can do no harm by asking him. did
SO; and the mans voice replied that,
yes, 1t was the angels voice, the voice
which | was expecting and which my
father had promised me. From that
time onward. the voice and became
great friends. 1t asked leave to give
me lessons every day. | agreed and
never failed to keep the appointment
which It gave me In my dressing.
room. You have no idea. though you
have heard the voice, OF what those
lessons were like"
NO, have no idea," said Raoul.
What was your accompaniment
We were accompanied by a music
which do not know; It was behind
the wall and wonderfully accurate
The voice seemed to understand mine
exactly. to know precisely where my
father had left of teaching me. In a
few weeks time | hardly knew my.
,elf when | sang. was even fright
,ned | seemed to dread a sort OF
witchcraft behind It; but Mamma
yalerius treasured me. She said that
abe knew | was much too simple a
rrl TO give the devil a hold on me-
My progress, by the voices
owu order was kept secret between
the voice, Mamma Valerius and my
self Il was a curious thing, but, out
side the dressing-room. | sang with
nv ordinary, everyday voice and no
body noticed anything. | did all that
the voice asked 1t said, Wait and
zee. We shall astonish Parisl' And |
waited and lived on In sort OF
ecstauc dream. 1t was then that !
,au YOU for the first time one evening,
.r the house was so glad that /