davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-10-02

Wanted an upright piano in good condition. Would like to care for one during owners absence for reasonable rent, or to rent one by the month Box 211. c. M. G.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-10-02
Council Meets Monday

The regular monthly meeting of the Town Council will be held at the Town Hall on Monday evening next
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-10-02
Visitor from York-

Reece Webster, mayor Of York, ac- companied by Mrs. Webster; spent the first part of the week here on visit to friends. They returned to their ranch on Tuesday morning travelling in their ney Jeffrey roadster.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-10-02

Your sandals sewed while you wait. H. SENT. If
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-10-02

A.. T. Wilson, general manager of the Double Circle ranch, was in town this week.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-10-02

Ed Elrage was a business visitor in Clifton this week from his cattle ranch
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-10-02

6 Per Cent Money-6 Per Cent Money Loans may be obtained for any pur. pose on acceptable Real Estate securi ty; liberal privileges; correspondents solicited.
 A. c. AGENCY COMPANY, 758 Gas, Electric Bldg, Denver Colo.
 446 Pierce Bldg, St. Louis, Mo ;. Q-12-4t
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-10-02
Hskpg. and Gents Fur. rooms Hagan's

Bicycle shop work called for tel. 1o4.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-10-02
IRRIGATED FARM FOR SALE

IRRIGATED FARM FOR SALE Location and description Is as fol lows:
 1t is located on the Gila river about mile above Sheldon, Arizona, and close to Sheldon school house. There are about 60 acres in cultiva. tion and about IS acres in alfalfa, good well of water and good title to the place. Will sell reasonable. Apply to LARkIN BROS, q
 Sheldon. Arizona
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-10-02
CAROLYN M. eRIMMELL

CAROLYN M. GRIMMELL
 Instructor of Voice and Piano S6 per month. $5 per month Box 211 Clifton, Arizona.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-10-02
Round About Town

OR. r. A. 6AIMER, De Hamp pton Block. Phone s11.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-07-24

was for two years soloist with the Minneapolis SYM
phony Orchestra. He brings a decided prestige as
well as a musical excellence with him to this COM
pany and as a solost has a voice that is beautifully
controlled and unsteady authoritative and convincing
in the highest degree.
John B. Miller for the past FIVE years has been
one Of the leading American tenors. He has an ex-
tensive repertoire and his artistic standing is vouched
for by the leading critics. His extended experience
and universal success in opera, o~ratorio and concert
work, is abundant proof of his exceptional fitness for
his role with the Chicago Operate Company.
Rose Lutiger-Gannon, %contralto, has toured the
country with several orchestras, and has appeared
with most all Of the p. 'minent musical clubs in the
United States and Canada. She has been engaged
for the fourth time by the celebrated Chicago Apollo
Club and is today one Of the foremost c|ontraltos in
America.
LeonOra Antoinette Allen has a very high and
pure soprano voice which thrills the listener by rea-
son of Its sympathetic quality. While she is among
the younger generation Of singers, yet she has had a
valuable experience in both grand opera and concert
music. Her genius is such that music lovers are sure
to hear much more about her work in the next few
years. ,
Edgar A. Nelson, pianist, is one of the younger
~pianists who holds a conspicuous place in the world
of music, As a student he enjoyed the privilege OF
studying with Harold Won Mickvitz, the great Finnish
pianist, and Madam Julie Rive-King, the world-re-
.nowned artist, with whom he is associated in the piano
department Of Bush Temple Conservatory. Mr.. Nell
son has made a name for himself that will not be for
gotten by the thousands who have heard him.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-07-24

between the business interests Of the town and helps
them to place their relations upon a right basis.
No one on the Lyceum Platform has risen more
rapidly and given such universal satisfaction as
Charles Howard Plattenburg. He is a born orator
and has scored many triumphs upon the platform.
While at college he responded to a great banquet at
Columbus, Ohio. Many noted men were on the pro-
gram, among them William Mckinley and Congress-
man J. ]. Lentz. The morning papers stated that
THE little lad from WestVirginia made a big hit" Alta
great international convention Of one of the protestant
churches held at Omaha a few years since, he de-
livered an address to twelve thousand people which
the associated press reported the most brilliant and
eloquent of the entire convention.
He is highly educated, is a student and
philosopher, has travelled extensively, has had large
contact with his fellows both at home and abroad, is
full of the milk Of human kindness, fully appreciates
the sublime and humorous and paints in beautiful and
eloquent language, alike, the serious and frivolous
things Of life. He is always high-minded, instructive,
entertaining and we'll worth the time Of all who ap-
p~reciate a really good lecture.
Battle Creek (Michigan) Sunday Journal says Of
Mr.. Plattenburg: at was a profound discourse, and
so graceful withal in its illusions and descriptions,
so entertaining with its humorous anecdotes that it
had the effect Of a powerful stimulant. Last night
his audience saw with his eyes the peerless Yung-
frau of Switzerland her snowy peak glorihed by the
suns rays imprisoned in its sparkling crystals. He
painted mountain stream and forest with such VI
brating picture words that they carried with them
sound, scent, sensation. The conclusion came all too
soon judging from the reluctant steps of the people
as they turned to leave the auditorium"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-07-24
DIR. DAVID EVANS

More and more we all are coming to see TIE prac.
tical as well as the spiritual benefits of christianity
in a community, and a chautauqua program without
one or more great messages along this line would be
incomplete. We have been very fortunate in securing
the Reverand David Jones Evans, dean of The Theo.
logical Department of William Jewell College, for one
of these addresses.
DR.. Evans is a Welchman as the name would
indicate, and belongs to the same class of p. eachers
as Christian Evans Of cid time. He has filed some
of the best positions his denomination could give
having been pastor for a while of the West Pa kchu. oh
St. Louis, and is now dean of the school at Liberty
He is eloquent, positive, pathetic and finished in hi.
style, and will no doubt bring us a great message.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-07-24
MAY WILLIAMS GUNTHER

May Williams Gunther, after her debut in the
Twin Cities with the St. Paul Symphony Orchestra,
made a success in the Northwest, first singing in
o%ratorio with Reed Miller and other capable artists,
having no difficulty in at once assuming her right as
a soprano endowed by nature and superior training
for serious career in music, Her entire musical
education was under the direction Of Belle du Bats
Hagen, who was herself a favorite in grand opera
before undertaking musical instruction. Nine. Hagen
was also the chief teacher of Ellison Van Hoose, Of
the Metropolitan and Chicago Grand Opera Com
panies. After extensive work in oratorio and %cantatas,
Mrs. Gunther made several concert tours of the
Northwest, everywhere winning favor.
From the first she studied her audiences, and in
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-07-24

National Magazine, Joseph Mitchell Chapple, editor,
in one of the greatest contests ever held. She has
still kept in her programs music of a more classical
nature, but it is true that her great success has been
achieved by giving the people the songs Of their
,hoice, the "Heart Songs" of the Anglo-Saxon, the
melodies most fitted to express the emotions Of the
people.
May Williams Gunther is possessed Of voice
of rare sympathy admirably suited for the wide ex-
preston involved in her unusual repertoire, She
gives the great operate arias and masterpieces of
musical g%eniuses in a manner that wins favor from
the most punctilious critics of music, and yet her
versatility and charm lose nothing in the ~interpre-
tation of the rare old-fashioned melodies, the songs
our mothers and ~grandmothers used to sing. The
artist in appearance is at once winsome and
statuesque maintaining the dignity of our time. An
old-fashioned concert by May Williams Gunther is an
education, an entertainment and an inspiration.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-07-24
CHICAGO OPERATE CO.

The Chicago operate Company is not a stranger
to Chautauqua and Lyceum audiences, or to the musi-
cal world, in its personnel. There are few musicians
more generally or more f~avorably known throughout
this country. The individual and collective merits
of the artists are unquestiOnable and no company now
in this country has gained such notable comment from
critics of music. Aside from the brilIiance Of the en-
semble, each of the artists has achieved no small de-
gree of personal prominence on the concert stage, I'd
The company is prepared to give for the coming
chautauqua engagement, scenes in costume from Ro-
neo and Juliet, Faust, Martha, II T~rovatore, and other
operas, also selections from the great ~oratOrios, as
we'll as grand concerts. R--~~
Arthur Middleton, Basso, has been selected for
the second time as soloist with the New York Sym.
phOny Orchestra. Before holding this position he
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-07-24

and add a touch of the heroic to his achievements.
He is a man Of all-embracing sympathies, Of faith
grown robust Of experiences, Of earnest message, and
he is an orator in two languages with the e~loquence
that comes from love and zeal. He is Of that type of
man, who, living by the spirit, grow by an interior
principal Of growth in any environment, who amass
the wealth that constitute the hearts treasures and
the souls joys and spends them with lavish hand upon
his hearers. Rev. Hohenwald is now pastor Of a Ger
man Methodist Church in Kansas City, Kansas.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-07-24

~ HIabUIN q WaNV q Nv
of the Royal Geographical Society Of England an &C.
count of his splendid work in Africa.
The man who wins on the lecture platform is the
man who has accomplished results. The lecture as a
literary pastime is not popular among Chautauqua
patrons. This does not mean that the Chautauqua has
refrigerated into a museum Of human notoriety, but
it does indicate that the great institution known as the
Chautauqua takes itself seriously and desires to hear
vital topics discussed by men of authority along these
lines. There is not a man in America better qualified
to speak ~truthfully and Interestingly about the Ozark
Continent than the subject of this sketch.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-07-24

Rev. Father Cleary, of Minneapolis, has appeared
upon the platform Of the Deavan Lake Assembly on
two different occasions. First on Thursday evening,
August 3rd, when he delivered his grand and inspiring
lecture on "The Great Passion Play" and again on
the afternoon Of August 4th, when his theme was
Religion and Country; Church and State" Father
Cleary, in my judgment, has no superior upon the
modern platform. He is a man of fine physique and
has a rich, full voice. His manner is earnest, his
words most eloquent and patriotic, and he c%aptivates
and pleases all. We have had no one upon our plat
form since the organization Of our assembly who has
given more satisfaction, and | most heartily commend
him as a ripe scholar, a brilliant orator, a Christian
gentlemen, and a patriotic American.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-07-24
CHARLES H. PLArTENBURG

There has been a change in the demand of
Chautauqua audiences in The past few years and just
now the practical is in demand. People want to
learn how to better the conditions Of their own COM
munities as well as to know what has been done on
the other side of the earth. Among the most practi-
cal OF this new generation of speakers is Charles H..
PIattenburg who, just now, is specializing on Com
munity Betterment, His lecture, "Worms Beneath the
Bark" is a lecture for national betterment and has
been one of the big features upon every program
where it has been given, His new series Of lectures
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-07-24

knowledge, with a remarkable ability in dramatic art,
a mimetic appreciation, a voice Of remarkable strength
and richness.
For the coming Chautauqua Engagement Mrs.
Gates presents a charming repertoire of monologue
entertainments and miscellaneous sketches. Each
one of these has been studied, polished and re-
polished, until il is as near perfect as human vocal
art can make it Mrs. Gates is so well known that
any additional eulogy from Us or extensive comment
from others is not necessary.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-07-24
LULU TYLER GATES

The truly successful readers Of America could
be numbered upon the fingers of one hand. OF these
leaders in the speech arts, there are none more thor
oughly delightful in their interpretations Of the artis-
tic phases of life than Mrs. Gates. Her mimetic ap-
probation is such that she i~ntuitively adopts the
actors characteristic peculiarities Of the personel Of
her selections. This results in vivacity and realism
which goes far toward assuring her success. Her
ability however is much greater than that Of mere
mimic. She is thorough student Of her art, and
from the critics point of view her e cry effort is
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-07-24
REV. FATHER ]. NJ. CLEARY

The name Of Father Cleary is known through
out the land. It is deservedly so. His is a charming
personality. As a priest he is all that a priest should
be. With the grace and power of a great orator, he
combines the quality of a great administrator. Ac-
cessible at all times, quiet and unpretentious, he has
made his own love him for his devotion to the hum
blest duties Of priesthood. He has made the non
Catholic public esteem him for his independence Of
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-07-24

VII OF the typicai lrlSnman, ne
presents many amusing incidents.
Invariably he is recalled for re-
turn engagements, On November
II, 1912, he lectured before the
Trenton, N. j., Y. M. C. A. With
in one week we received three re-
quest from that city for lectures.
The same is true Of many other
places.
with an Irishman through the
Jungles of Africa" among the
Cannibals Of the Upper Congo.
and "In Darkest Africa" are
gems in their way.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-07-24
TWO GREAT PREACHERS

When it came to the arrangement of a Sunday
programme, the members of the local Chautauqua AS.
ISOLATION we're found to be unanimously in favor Of
having two great religious services instead Of mere
general entertainment and instru ton like the other
days Of the week. And when the type Of religious SER
vice was considered, it was decided with the same
u%nanimiy that the association and the public wanted
not serious lectures with pietistic flavor but two great
gospel sermons by men of the pulpit who have re-
solved to know nothing else than the gospel message.
Happily it was no long search to find such men.
One was found in a former pastor of one OF the Lex
ington churches, whom the people of Lexington have
recalled again and again on occasion-Rev. H. A..
Hohenwald.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-07-24

complete ana SatlStylng. a
voice of remarkable strength
and richness, together with an
unlimited capacity for study
and work, have aided a charm
ing personality and made Of
her one Of the greatest readers
Of today.
Mrs. Gates has a charming
repertoire Of monologue enter
ailments different from the or
binary, in that they presentmore
than an opportunity to show
dramatic ability or amusement.
They deal with the great facts
of every day life confronting
the thinkers Of the present ape.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-07-24
DR.. GABRIEL MAGUIRE

DR.. Gabriel R. Mcguire is one Of the most capti-
waiting lecturers of today. He has the distinction Of
being the first white man to ascend the Congo" in
Africa, after Stanley, the explo. er, came down. He is
the only living white man who has crossed Africa
in both directions, and the second white man to visit
the Pigmies. During the years spent on the Ozark
Continent he had many interesting and exciting ex-
periences. His experiences are related with all the
power of a great orator. His lectures are informing
and very humorous, possessing in a large degree, the
-. ~ IL Au..aal L.ink-n.- H.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-07-24

tell how we can make our own
town more liveable and more at
tractive. One committee recently
reported that his one lecture
would be worth $4,000 to that
community on account Of its far
reaching results. His lecture is
full of "home loyalty" but it is
just as full of individual liberty.
1t does not boost the town inter
est at the expense Of the individ-
ual interest, but presents a sys-
tenn by which all can benefit. 1t
sweeps the petty jealousies which
sometimes exist between town
and country and sometimes be-
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-07-24

tlOu5ill anu NSFutlOA " TIC GduSS
Of the suffering and toiling
masses of the people.
twenty-five years as a priest
have furnished the amplest evil
dence of the greatness Of the
achievement of Father Cleary.
He is beloved, not because he is
earnest and untiring in the doing
of good to those around him, but
because he is ready to sacrifice
his own ease and interest and to
do his duty fully to his church,
to his God, to his fellow men.
W. A.. Cockrane, Delvan Lake
Assembly saws of him. "The
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-07-24

She is unaffected and free from mannerism yet full
of vivacity and realism, when she reads from such
modern masterpieces as GA Servant in the House" or
"Nance Oldheld."
Mrs. Gates is also a student OF nature ana an
apostle of the creed that he is the greatest artist, who
follows nature. Coupled with her love TO. nature,
she is a lover Of books, which accounts for her keen
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-07-24
PROGRAM
Lexington Chautauqua
August 10th to 10th

Afternoon Evening
MONDAY, AUGUST 10th.
Chicago Gee Club Chicago Ge Club
Hon. Frederick Lands Rev Father j NJ Ceary
TUESDAY, AUGUST 18th.
Chicago Ge Club Chicago Ghe Club
Concert Hon. ". Bourke Cochran
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18th.
Chicago operate Company Chicago operate Company
Mrs Lulu Tyler Gates Concert
THURSDAY, AUGUST 18th.
Caps Orchestra Concert Caps Orchestra
Hon. S M Jordan Hm. Charles Howard Patenburg
FRIDAY, AUGUST 18th.
Deanos Band Delanos Band
Concert Concert
SATURDAY, AUGUST 18th.
Shldkrets Hungarian Orchestra ShldUets Hungarian Orchestra
Concert Dr. Gabriel MaGure
SUNDAY, AUGUST 10th.
Miss May Williams Gunthe, singer Miss May Williams Gunther, singer
Rev. H. A. Hohenwad Rev David j. Evans
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-07-24

the end it was her conclusion that the simpler forms
of music were in demand, and ~rightfully so. She
made a radical departure and added to her choice
repertoire about eight hundred songs, selected by
twenty thousand people as the songs they loved the
best. The work Of choosing was accomplished by the
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-07-24
REV. H. A. HOHENwALD

Rev. Hchenwald was reared in this county. The
story of his early tolls and struggles are well known
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-23

will meet in October with Mrs. j. 3.
Campbell, 1907 Riverside DIR.
The Medenia Girls club was enter
tanned Tuesday evening at the home
of Mrs. Stanley DeWart. 217 +. Tut
st. The time was spent with fancy
work and crochet and the hostess
served dainty refreshments. The club
will meet Oct. 8 with Miss Louise
Johnson. Oak ST
The Commercial Athletic club will
give it's first informal dancing party
for this season Friday evening. when
all members will be welcome. The
following Wednesday evening will be
the first dancing party for the mar
ried folks. The club season promises
the usual number Of interesting events
and will do much toward enlivening
social activities which have been ex-
ceedingly quiet during the summer
months.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-23

TALLY. Each disease to be reported
for quarantine whether strict or mod
fled has "A minimum time limit estab-
lished before the quarantine may be
raised
Quarantine as il must at present be
carried out is an imperfect defense
against the spread of disease. A con-
scientious family will obey the health
board rules; a careless family will
prove a menace to the neighborhood.
1t is impossible to police homes un-
der quarantine The value of the
measure will depend upon the atti-
tude of the family quarantined and
that attitude may shade from the
honest cooperation of one family TO
open defiance on the part of another.
Quarantine is for the protection Of the
community and while it may at times
prove a hardship, il is necessary.
In a city the size of South Bend
with an even increasing population,
the necessity Of a contagious disease
hospital becomes more and more APP
parent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-23
STOPS HEADACHE,
PAIN. NEURAL |A
Don't suffer- Get a dime pack.
age of DR. James Head
ache Powders.

You can clear your head and re-
lieve a dull. splitting or violent throb-
bling head ache in a moment with a
DR.. James Headache Powder. This
time headache relief acts almost
magically. Send some one TO the drug
store now for a dime package and a
few moments after you take a powder
you will wonder what become OF the
headache. neuralgia and pain. Stop
sufTeffng-it's needless. Be sure YOU
set what you ask for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-23
PERSONALS

After a three weeks visit in South
Bend with their two sons. George and
Fred Shuman. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Shu-
man of Greencastle. Pa, have return
ed home. They will stop enroute at
Waterloo, Ind, Miles, o., and Niagara
Falls
S. Feiwen. formerly with the South
Bend Oil Co. has gone to Madison.
Wis. TO enter the University of Wis
eOnsin.
Mr.. md Mrs. Charles Sheets Of Ock-
ley, ms. are the guests of Mrs Mary
r. Mc4nerny 41O w. Monroe st.
Ferol J. Donahue of Chicago is the
guest of his parents Mr.. and Mrs j.
+. Donahue. 745 Lincoln way east
Mrs Carrie Miller of Chicago and
Mr.. and Mrs. Mimic Diamond of Ben
ton HarbOr. Mich. who have been
visiting their father l. H. Cornell. $50
Fellows St. returned home Monday
evening
David Lavene Of Minneapolis. Mimi.
spent Sunday and Monday in South
Bend
Miss Eleanor Mueller. SIG y. Mich
igan st, left Monday morning for
Madison. Wis. where she will take a
course in physical training in the Uni
versity OF Wisconsin.
Miss Anna Pero OF Culver spent
Monday in South Bend.
A. b. Grant Of Plymouth was in the
city Monday on business.
j. O. Sloane Of Warsaw was in
South Bend Tuesday
Mrs. Lloyd Fireman OF Elkh8rt is
visiting with Mr. and Mrs 4. II.
Schwanz sos Marietta ST
Miss Marcella Hamilton OF Edin-
burgh. Scotland. will arrive in South
Bend Saturday for an extended visit
with her sister, Miss Anna Hamilton,
$40 Monroe st
Mrs. Osborne Kizer and daughter.
Neva, OF HarbOr Springs. Mich, spent
Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs G.. \.
Wayne and family. 1916 s. Michigan
st