davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1915-02-26

Coats faithful Copies famous French Rondeau and
further that fabric making and finish Of high excellence
Tan or olive Covert Coth with convertible collar snd
material at bottom is piped with velvet The skirt Of the
Coat has inverted peas Large pearl buttons. Button.
holes are velvet.piped
In Gabardine similarly made except that collar and
cuffs Of silk and the cuff at the bottom Of silk self
material. TAI are lined throughout with peau de cye.
49,. Fourth FIcss
The evening world., 1915-02-26
to verify the report.

to verify the report
Al present a circus occupies the Hip
pcdromss stage. which has the largest
tank In any amusement place In the
world. According TO the rumors this
attraction will be cut short in Its run
and the new style OF entertainment will
be In vogue with the arrival OF spring.
The management is said to have been
rendered to II. 8. Rothapfel. who con-
trols the Strand Theatre.
Four weeks ago Arthur vocgtiln.
producer OF ths Srsat spsctaclss for
famous, Quarrelied with Lee and Jacob
Shubert, the proprietors. and was or
dered out Of the house. With him
went Emanuel Klein and others who
had made the success Of tho enter
prise. Mr.. voegtiin has announced
that he will sue the anagement on
hts contract. which has several months
to run. s-sA!S
The evening world., 1915-02-26

can delayed II % long! Not one
tenth Of the great gathering that saw
her and her pupils dance was left to
hear It. 30 long drawn out was the
programme. Her talk was somewhat
discursive. Evidently she has not
trained herself In speech making. a.
she has in the presentation Of
"Dionysian" art. Nevertheless. none
OF her points misscd IRE. and
almost every sentence evoked ap-
plause.
Miss Duncan excused her berating
Of Americans for their ignorance of
Art on the score that she was born
In America and that, like the man
who poured invectives upon the wom-
an who had rejected him. she loved
us. She was taking herself and her
school away to . foreign land. she
said. TO give II the proper atmosphere.
stay with usl" yelled an enthusi-
asst.
Build me an opera house on the
east side and I WILL" she replied.
Give me an auditorium that will seat
1000 people free, 1000 people for ten
cents q chair and 1000 people for
twenty-five cents . chair. II 10 a
crime to force art loving people to
sit suffocating up under the caves Of
great house like this!"
Fright you are, Ma'am!" yelled, q
man who was one OF the suffocating
victims.
The art lovers Of New York. Miss
Duncan continued. were to be found
over on the seat side. Il was told"
! she said, that II I dared have a
symphony played to those people they
would go to sleep. Instead, they lis
| tened with tears streaming from their
eyes" Not the occupants Of the boxes
in the glittering horseshoe, with their
jewels and loces and silk stockings
The evening world., 1915-02-26

and satin slippers are uphoiders OF
Art, Miss Duncan went on. Rather
II In we, myself and my pupils, wear
ing no shoes or stockings, clothed
only with modesty, relying only upon
our beautiful eyes. our bodily graces
and our intellects, who are the real
upllfters. And. perhaps. I shall md
myself In jail tomorrow for saying
thati" she concluded.
While Miss Duncan offered some
new dances. most Of the programme
was familiar. The performance, in-
Guiding the speech. lasted from 2.33
until COS o'clock. Incidentally II may
be recorded that In response to the
applause, the curtains were parted
twenty seven times between the last
dance and Miss Duncan's flnal re-
tirement.
Riccardo Martin, tho American |
tenor, whose real Christian name Is |
Hugh (but that's another storyD, re- |
turned to the Metropolitan Opera |
House fold last night ~ Rodolfo In
LA Boheme." There were sigma Of
roughness In his voice At the begin
ming that had not worn off In the
narrative, but II cleared steadily and
in the last act he did some beautiful
singing. Throughout, his acting was
spirited. manly. intelligent, and con-
vincing. Welcome homo. Mr.. Mar
tin! Frances Aida was an appealing
Mimi. Her voice grows steadily In
power and distinction. It was q
beautiful top note that she took, of
the stage. at the end Of the first act.
Elisabeth Schumann was Musetta
and our old friend Scott was Mar
cello. Besides there were in the cast,
Andrea de Segurola, Paolo Ananian.
Riccardo Tcgani, Pietro Audisio.
Robert Leonhardt and vincenxo
Reschligiian. Mr.. Polacco conducted.
Pasquale Amato was the soioist at
the Philharmonic Society's concert In
Carengie Hall last night. The popu-
lar baritone from the Metropolitan
Opera House sang the Die First ist
man." the prayer from william Tell"
and the la DANA" aria from Ros-
sini's Les soirees Musicales." to the
delight Of q large audience. He was
especially happy in the William
Tell" number. Mr.. Stransky's pro-
gramme began with Beethoven's
Eroica" symphony. It also held
Rogers "A Ballet Suite" dedicated
to Mr.. Stransly, and Smetana's SYM
Of the orchestra throughout was In
visorating.
Vernon d'Arnalie. baritone, gave q
recital at the Little Theatre yesterday
afternoon that was worth while. His
programme held old Italian songs by
Torelli. Gam and Monteverde. two
Schubert compositions. a Brahms and
Schubert group and half a dozen
folk songs OF Lower Brittany. To
these. At the end. he added two num-
bers to his own accompaniment at the
piano, the others having been played
by Walter H. Goede. Mr.. d'Arnalle
has an attractive voice, full Of body
which he uses artistically. It i'm
proved a. the programme progresse ed
Next to the Breton songs. he was most
effective perhaps In Strauss's "Ged-
uld" and in Monteverde's "Lamento
dOrfeo." The crowded house held
many artists. among whom were Olive
Fremstad and Kitty Cheatham.
The evening world., 1915-02-26
HER FAT ROLLED AWAY.
WHEN SHE BARRED FOOD
AND ATE A LEMON A DAY
so Pounds a Month Her Loss
for Beauty's Sake-Ate of
Wisp of Celery Too.

CHICAGO, Feb. 26.-Mrs. Mae Belle
Macarthur. who has just finished. a
beauty fast" which began Jan. %,
says she Is feeling fine. She reduced
her weight thirty pounds and Is sure
she has added least two Year, to
her life.
After q month on n diet Of lemon
. day and a wisp Of celery. with oc-
casionally half Of a grapefruit. Mrs.
Macarthur tipped the beam at 12sh
pounds. She broke fast with a
dish Of apple sauce.
"Yes," she said. my eyes smart and
sting. Oh. no: II isn't tho fasting. I
need glasses"
Mrs. McArthu q neck is now
scrawny. A necklace that formerly
made = crease now hangs loosely.
Her face 10 thinner. but her arms are
plump.
II walk Ave miles every day when
the weather permits" she continued
II feel Just like sixteen now. light as
u fea asher. Ny mind is clearer. l eau
just feel rne weight slipping away al
most hourly. l weighed l55 pounds
when I started. and by Feb. l3 had
lost twenty-five. Since then haven't
been losing quite as rapidly. Hnd
that II I eat a chocolate or a caramel
It keeps me from falling off for two
days, so I've stopped that,
FOLLOWING my apple sauce OF yes
terday took some milk toast to-day.
Tomorrow will eat some soft boiled
eggs, with little mashed potato. In
a weeks time I'll be eating two sub
stantial meals n day. I'd have fast
ed forty days but my husband thought
Id better not so so long"
The evening world., 1915-02-26

Piks's Toothaehs Dreps Step Pain.
The evening world., 1915-02-26
MOVIES IN HIpPODROME,
IS BROADWAY RUMoR
Vaudeville, Films and Music Fea
lures of Reported New Use
of Biggest House.

report was current on Broadway
last night that the Hippodrorne. ths
Iarsest amusement place in New York.
vaudeville and moving pictures, with
music ~ 4 feature Of the new enter
prise. No member Of tho Shubert Arm,
which controls the house. could be found
The evening world., 1915-02-26
The New Rondeau Codt

One Of the Nesrsst and Hdndso~'sa Effects tor Z
Spring Makes Its Appedroncs To-moyow
The evening world., 1915-02-26
LsadOra Duncan
Spices Her Art
With a Speech
BIZ Srlpesfev Rasplin0.

TsADoRA DUNCAN. at the Metro
poiitan Opera House yesterday
afternoon. giving the first Of two
farewell performances In America,
sprans . surprise by making q
speech. What a pity that Miss Dun
The evening world., 1915-02-26
Trimmed Straw Flats, $500

WfN9S, VNINS or F7O,rer 7riMNiing
TOMORROW an extensive collection Of distinctive new
Styles presenting Of the latest innovations Sailors
pokes trcores and turbans. in large and medium effects
Several straw Black and the Spring colors
Very effective and at very small price Third Floor
The evening world., 1915-02-26
ManySuder'
From Colds

You don't need 10 worry . minute
about your cold-take Ha1s's Honey
Of Horshound and Tar and check
Il st once. This oid-tims remedy y
uneQualled for hoarseness. coushs and
throat troubles. II viii quickly break
up . cold In It's infancy. Piesssnt 10
take. All druggists. IS cents . bottle.
The evening world., 1915-02-26

THE COATS are the new. short
jaunty models. some fancy. semi
tailored: others plain tailored or
sport models. Fancy collars and
vestees are prominent. The new
tight sleeves are In evidence:
some buttoned to the elbow.
Trimmings Of braid. silk or hand
embroidery.
The evening world., 1915-02-26

THE SKIRTS are eith~ WY
full. circular e,it models o. IN
Side or box-p,eated models.
FABRICS Include the ns~ssse
mems wear seree. wool taallsa
popllns. eabardines, mannish mtz-
tures and shepherds plaldR Al
si1es. Fessssh Foss
The evening world., 1915-02-26
Women's New Spring Suits
Specially Priced at $25. 90

MODELS TOO NUMEROUS for detailed description.
Following quite brief outlines Of the style points Of a
peal to who are assduous followers Of the prevailing
Fashion, we'll as those who strive for beauty and beco
ingness in apparel as we'll as style.
The evening world., 1915-02-26
Girls Washable Dresses
At $1.5O, $1.95 and $2.95

q A notably large assemblage Of the new
est models; very pretty. really charm
ing. in their graceful simplicity. Sus-
pender and combination models. with
pleated plaid gingham or crepe skirt,
and detachable white blouse. Wide
variety Of colors. Sizes 6 to "A years.
Second Floor
The evening world., 1915-02-26
Spring Street Dresses,
- S14.5O "a.

q The newest smart suspender models,
with detachable blouse Of contrasting OF
self material. Others in modified En-.
pire style. Novel variations as to col.
lar, belt and pocket. ,-.r.'
Napy or biaek English SsrSes and Sheb-
herds Chsek Wnstsds. '-'
Sizes II 10 I8 wars. O." 90 -
Arizona republican., 1915-06-07

contented ourselves with the occa- sional draught thinking that suf- ficient to quench the thirst. for We have felt that we could draw again
 Also have we, because of the se- ductiVe influences of the greater sins those of forgetting God and shir- king responsibilities-eas fallen in- to the habit of committing those lit ale. harmless sins. forgetting that
 Tt Is the little rift within the lute
 That bye and bye will make the
 music mute:
 The little pitted speck in garnered
 fruit
 That Iotting inward. slowly moul- ders all" -Tennyson. These harmless little sins. what 1 fostering sores they can become, How many of us have been perma- nently injured by carelessiy yielding to these little sins that seemed s1 insignificant at the first. They have cost those of us who have long since left our Edens, many pain and many a heartache.
 That YOU have largely availed yourselves. however, of YOUR op- portunities is attested by the fact that YOU will ere the week closes, receive from this institution the diploma bearing the official seal of approval upon your intellectual at tainments.
 Just what your education really is will reveal itself not only to you but to others when you shall have left this garden to convert into life the knowledge that you have gained through your garden experience. Education is no toy in the hands of d child. but a tCol in the hands of a slilful artisan, who is found ever busy producing the handiwork that he has learned herewith to perform.
 From the Garden of Eden you go to use your ingenuity to wrcst from life those secrets that you are to employ for bettering the condition of your fellowmen. By the sweat of your broW-the ceaseless toll of mind and body, if you will-you are to be- come producers. creators of new ex perienCes. of new ideas and ideals for those with whom you are to dwell. To be less than an inspira tion. an influence for good. to those about you. k to fall short of your one inalienable right-the right to be a man in the image of God.
 In the garden life you have had those opportunities for self develop ment. for attaining force and ability. acuteness and discrimination of mind. But your experiences have been largely self-centered. The gar den of privilege has it's rich experi- enccs that tend to prepare one for the time when privilege is extended beyond the confines of the garden Here you did hut absorb power; here Nou did but store away energy and Knowledge: here have you been
Arizona republican., 1915-06-07
Continued from Page One)

possess but because under the great btneficcnce of an alI-Wise Provi- Cence, We have been brought into those conditions. 'Tis by the blessed grace of the Almighty God that we, tonight, are privilege to meet in this hall of learning. and are not Torced to be torn in heart and mind, as We undergo the experiences of a people, citizens of d nation at war 'Tis by the grace of beneficent God that you young people have been privileged to partake of the waters of the fountain of knowledge. provided here by the wise act of the state of Arizona Yes. every good thing that you have had through these years is not by any right. but because you have been privileged to dwell in Eden.
 Before We leave the garden for the undiscovered world of disillusion- ment, let us consider the lessons of the garden. our Edenic experience. Here. as we have tended our gar Gen, have We met our temptations. many of them indeed. We have lis tened to the alluring voice of the subtle tempter and not infrequentIy has he caused us to stumble
 How we have yielded to the ire SiStblc temptation to forget the Eiver of the blessing as We have enjoyed the delicacies of the feast Oftentimes mother. father. those whose labors and sacrifices have made possible our being here have neen forgotten and their instructions and admonitions have been left un- needed. That God has given mother, father. and has moved back of and =v,
 made possible the state. We have but too frequently forgotten. Yes the temptation has been to forget God. So Israel in Canaan forgot that the Loid had led them there to dwell in lands which had goodly cities that they themselves had not builded. houses full of good things that they had not filled. cisterns hewed out which they had not hewn. vineyards and olive trees which they had not planted.
 Despite the ever present evidences of the touch of the finger of God in everything about us We have heard the tempter say. You shall not surely die" and have thrown ourselves into our pleasures with rccklessness and abandon that has but been an open defiance of the authority of God. We have virtually denied His right to either thought or consideration on our part.
 So pleasant have been the sweet waters that have flowed from the fountain of knowledge that We have yielded to the temptation to Shirk responsibilities and have sought to avoid the dressing of the garden: a task that would make the garden yield richer fruitaEe of blessings for our ultimate good. But we have
Arizona republican., 1915-06-07
PLENTY OF WORK FOR
 COUNTY FARM ADVISOR

The work of Farm Advisor Arm strong is rapidly developing, taking in all branches and varieties of er- deavor having to do with the farm In addition to visiting around the valley, he will give his attention to the following meetings this month and will be present in person and give those who attend the benefit of his experience.
 June [. at Liberty. the demonstra- tion showing the methods of grass hopper control. on a commercial scale. The grasshoppers are just matching in this district. The dem onstration will be held upon the ranch of Mir. G. H. Knight. All ranchers who are interested are es- pecially urged to be present.
 June S. Southside Farm Improve ment Association. Roosevelt district. The general subject of the meeting will be poultry. It is expected that q representation from Mesa in con- nection with the midsummer fair will be present to secure the support of the ranchers on the southsidc. NJ. E. Bemis. editor of the Southwes- tern Stocknan- Farmer, has promised to take part in the program. Farm Advisor Armstong will tell of some of the advantages of raising turkeys in the Salt River valley.
 June 9. Mass meeting in Mesa called for the purpose of securing a proper backing for the Maricopa county midsummer fair.
 June 10. Regular meeting Lehigh Farm Improvement assOcia ton.
 June II. Meeting Gilbert Com mercial and Country club, at Gilbert.
 June 15. Meeting of the commit, tee ir charge of the midsummer fair at Mesa.
 June 16. At Wickenburg meet ing is being called to organize a To- cal branch of the Farm Improvement association of Arizona.
 June 19. Meeting of the Higley Commercial club.
 June 24. Chandler Farmers union has it's regular meeting. On May 22 it was decided to hold one open meeting each month, to be held on the Tuesday preceding the last Sat urdaY of the month, in order to CO., operate with the extension service of the University of Arizona
 June 29. Meeting of the commit tee in charge of the Maricopa coun- ty midsummer fair at Mesa
Arizona republican., 1915-06-07
ROUNTREES MESSAGE FOR NORMAL GRADUATES

you leave the garden with your hand firmly SraspinS the hand of the Mas i ter, your mind freed from thought of self, centered upon the mind of God | as revealed in the words and teach ] ings of His son. Alone through this i can you receive power to rightly use your talents and lose your lives that you may find them again" in the good that you have done your i fellowmen.
 If in the garden you have yielded to it's many temptations. you will be forced now to leave them behind and employ with ceaseless vigilance the knowledge gained here. If you have forgotten the Master, be assured that you cannot get along without Him now. ANY EDUCATION THAT FAILS TO TAKE ACCOUNT OF DIVINITY IS INCOMPLETE You cannot understand life unless you know God. Apart from His son, God is a profound and deep mys- tery.
 When you listen to the invitation of the Master, Come, learn of me" and when you have become His dis ciple and can be found ever sitting
 
 able riches of life, which His word imparts, then it is that life will open before you with new light; all vour experiences will take on a more sOftened aspect; conflicts will give place to peace; hatred, malice and envy will give place to love, ig- norance will be superseded by a knowledge that God will cause you n trlI tn and call upon your Heavenly Father. for the strength that you will need
 Then it is that you will have begun to be and to live What matters it if the task be full of trial what matters it that the way seem strewn with thOrns; what matters it that you must give your life? You give 1t all that you may have the love of Christ in your life. filling not you alone, but all your work and all your play and removing the sting from every hardship, grief and pain The unclaimed resources that each of you has in God are beyond all human computation. Have a bolder. larger faith and draw more fully from God. Then it is that with the spirit of Christ to strengthen you, f r self jOyfully to the task of living for your fellowmen.
 Love myself last: drink deep The nectared anodyne of selflessness: Feast full upon the diet angels cat Pity and Help and vast Compass
 sion. Seek
 The pathway to the Kingdom: find
 ing that.
 Other things shall be added. Griefs
 shall come
 Pain, hardship, death, it may be, on
 the path;
 Yet turn not back, Hand once upon
 the plough,
 Dri"e the brave furrow forward
 eyes intent
 On the shares point! Trust heaven
 for recOmpense. Forgetting recompense. trust God for
 due
 Of goodly things, and for the souls
 due of peace
 Foregoing both. The way to God is by the road of
 men:
 Find they far heaven in near hum
 anity:
 Love thy seen brother as myself;
 thereby
 Thou lowest Him unseen, who i3
 the ALL.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-07

Probably the biggest thing about a jealous woman is her suspicion.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-07

A row of columns is a colonnade, but row of lemons isn't lemonade,
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-09
HEART OF CITY SOUGHT

CHICAGO, Sept. 9-The London correspondent of the Daily News London has eegraphed to the papers of this city that the staff and officers are safe and all we and this is taken to mean that the Zeppelin attack last night was delivered right in the heart of London that is the part of London in which situated St. James Palace Westminster Abbey the parliament buildings and Char ing Cross railroad station The News office s indeed not far from St. James Palace is assumed that the Ger mans this time aimed at LOndOns very heart No furth- CT information has arrived when this dispatch sent and much anxiety is felt particularly because of the ap- parent reluctance of the British authorities to give out full information It is admitted that many fires were caused by the ncendary bombs of the Zeppns and the closely packed condition of London is so we'll known that a catastrophe conAagration is always possible.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-09
Believed Parts of City Near Parlia-
 ment Houses, Westminster Abbey and Trafalgar Sq., Struck by Bombs.
LONDON RAIDED

LONDON, Sept 9.-NlliOns of people in the city of London were stricken with terror last night when the noise of exploding bombs followed by the cries of fire and the Shrieks of women turned parts of the capital into pandemonium To say that London has been really ter rorzed is no exaggeraOn Details of the occurrence of last night have yet been given out and only certain part of the story can be told but the officials promise to give those details later satisfy the hunger of the people for the full facts The city attacked in the darkness by Zeppelns which dropped several powerful explosive bombs as well as incendiary bombs which started many
 fires It is feared that the casualties have been very heavy but of the facts yet ready for publication The ZeppenS also raided the east coast again last night and probably part of the fleet that attacked this city The details of the raids result on the also being awaited but London this morning brought to the most anxious condition by the thought of what destruction Zeppelin raid might inflict
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-09
TWO ARRESTED FOR
 ROBBING MRS. ARMOUR
Woman Refuses to See the Robbers Who Locked Her up in a Room
 and Humiliated Her.

CHICAGO, Sept. 9.-Two men have been arrested for the robbery of the mansion of J. Ogden Armour when Mrs. Armour was locked up in room with her servants by the thieves and the house carefully ransacked. Mrs. Armour was invited by the police to look at the men arrested for the pur- pose of identifying them if possible but she declined positively to do so and declared herself perfectly satis- fled by putting an advertisement in the papers which offered reward for the recovery of the gems stolen and declared that no questions will be ask ed. This course is already creating smiles in the newspaper world and more will probably be heard about it..
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-09
HOPE MINING MAN DIES.

John Mathison, head of the Mathi- son Mining Company, of Hope, died yesterday at Anchorage from an att tack of appendicitis. Mr. Mathison had been operated on for the malady some days ago and was to all appear ances recovering fast when a sudden relapse came yesterday which caused his death.
 Mir. Mathison was a we'll known mining man of thees parts and is one of the few men who could make low grade placer pay the operators. He was one of the pioneer operators ot the Kenai Peninsula. He leaves be- hind his brothers and sisters at Hope and Claude Mathison of this city, who is his half brother.