davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-15
Great Mems Love Letters

Beethoven to His ~mmortaI Beloved"
 Interest in Beethoven's great musi- cal genius is so overpowering that very little has been written regarding his general life. There was naturally much romance in life so mixed with all classes of high society. It is said that Beethoven MaS constantly in love and though his taste was promiscu- ous, yet is is probably that most of his attachments were for women of rst1k. Unlike poor Shubert( whose love for the Countess Esterhazy was so carefully concealed Beethoven made no secret of them. Many of them are perpetuated in the dedications of his sonatas.
 All Beethoven's letters were ad- dressed to Jnose he admired in the most endearing terms. lie addressing the Baroness Ertmann by her Chris tlan name as "Liebe Werthe, Doro- thea Cacllla, anu the countess Er- dody-Whom he called his confessor- as .llebe, iebe, hebe Grafin."
 About forty years ago Alexander Wheeler Thayer startled the musical world by casting doubt upon the ac- curacy of a romantic episode in the life of Beethoven-that of his impending 1 marriage with Giuliette Guicciardi, who dlLSIWdTQ became the countess Gallen- berg. Yet the fact that the story has been so long believed shows it's abstract probability.
 One thing is certain-that his attach ments were all honorable and his senti- ment regarding welded love is familiar | 70 God. let me at last find her who i: destined to be rline and who shai 1 strengthen me in virtue
 The romance which MT: Thayer spoil i ed deals with the subject of Beethoven; love for woman whom he addressed 1T a rhapsodical epistle which was found after his death in a hidden drawer in : hidden drawer in a cabinet in the com poser's lodgings. The letter gave nt signs as to whom it was addressed. wa undated as to year. and it's existenct was unknown to even the most intiTnat, friends of the composer until searcl made for some bank shares revealed it In 1925 Beethoven told his factotum Schindler, that the Countess Gallenber,
 had once been in love with him. Thi
 countess, when girl of seventeen, ha
 been pupil of the great master, and
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-15
Today's Anniversaries

13S1-Watt Tyler leader of the insurrec- tion in England against the poll tax was treaeherously murdered at Smithfield.
 1520-Martin Luther was excommunicat- ed by Pope Leo x. 1775-Congress unanimously chose George Washington as command er-in-chief of the American forces. 1S43-Two hundred and fifty thousand persons took part in demonstra- tion at Ennis. Ireland. in favor of the re-establishment of the Irish parliament
 1s49-James K. Polk. eleventh president of the United States, died at Nash vile, Tenn. Born in Mecklen- burg county, N. C., Nov. 2, 1795. 18S6-The semi-centennial of Michigan Statehood was celebrated with elaborate ceremonies at Lansing 1S96-Dr. Jameson and his officers were held for trial in London under The Foreign Enlistment Act. 1919-Capt. Alcock and Lieut. Browne made flight from Newfoundland to Ireland in Is hours 20 min. utes.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-15

the Grand Central station. from whence they will be distributed by those who know where they can be put to good use has been tried in Pennsylvania cities with excellent results. New York has even 8 greater opportunity for under taking this servtce. especially when It is realized that there are those who do not know that flowers exist to say noth- ing of what they look like.
 The success will depend of course up- on the manner in which the commuters respond. The opportunity of having the flowers do such good as they will when placed among the sick, shut ins or in homes where none are ever seen cannot fall to make its appeal to flower lovers and growers who are in a position to give valuable assistance in providing the blooms. What goes to waste or the surplus can do much for the l10weriess and congested districts of the big city,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-15
Stories That Recall Others
Rivalry in Crying

Rivalry in Crying
 It was Edwards first year at school aEd the teacher, finding one day that hs had not mastered Is 'esIen prop erly told him to -smain sitter school si she would help him. When the .;me fc- dismissal came and E ward caw ihe o.res children leaving : th7Gght he was 1eins punished bs hsIhg Aep: in and h, began to cry. The teac .. in an effs;: to qL ct him said. Edward I Eeyc- heard sdcl' loud crying"
 Edward stopped and looked at lie: tri ough his tears an said: "we.i. ycu ought to hear my brother Donalu, he's got me skinned a mile"
 Likes Color
 The other evening an organization was giving a party or some poor children. Ore of the women had baked 2. parti- culaa iy nice angel food cake fo- the oe- ca= on. One little boy attracted ner in- terest and she decided :..at no matter ~hi. LapDens he should ve a zee of her cake.
 Accordingly she offended two :, three women in passing the : rakes by to get her own. She carried b's P.eSe te tha lit eilow who gave l. one ionk and sad: We got bread 4. homs laGy. Please g.mme some cake"
 l'restfallen she car.'ed hack her cwr cake jand got him teca If mart.4 cake in which red and white mingled And now she says. "No more angel foot cake for me for such parties" | One of the most inconsistent things il i the @orid is a keep-off-the-grass sign 1T the middle of a snowdrift.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-15

was to her that he dedicated his immor- tai Moonlight sonata. When Schind- fer made the statement that it was to her that the letter was addressed, the world promptly saw a great apposite- ness between the letter, sonata and ded- 1cation, and never doubted that Giuletta was the Immortal Beloved" of the let ter until Thayer tried to shatter the fond delusion
 Excellent examples of sentiment are the following extracts from this letter addressed to the Immortal Beloved"
 Good morning, July While still in bed, my thoughts press to me, my be- loved one, at moments with joy and then again with sorrow, waiting to see whether fate will take pity on us. Eth CT l must live wholly with thee or not at all. Yes, I have resolved to wan der in distant lands until I can fly to your arms, and feel that with thee I can find a real home; with thee encirc- Ing me about l can send my soul to the i kingdom of spirits. Yes unfortunately, | it must be so. Calm yourself, and all the more since thou knowest my faith fulness to thee, never can another pos sess my heart, never-never-O God, why must one part from one he so loves i and yet my life in V. at present is a wretched life.
 Thy love mas made me one of the happiest, and at the same time, one of the unhappiest of men. My angel, ] 1 have just heard that the post goes ev-
 cry day, and I must therefore stop, SC
 that you. may receive the letter withou; delay. Be calm, only by calm consid eration of our existence can we atar
 our aim to live together-be calm-loyt me-today - yesterday = what fearful longing after hee-thee-thee-my life my all-farewell-oh, continue to lov,
 me, never misjudging the faithful hear
 The testimony of WegeIer, Breuning Rombreg and Ries all give evidence tha Beethoven was never without a lov,
 and generally deeply engrossed in it. Tn Vienna," says Wegeler, lat least a
 long as I lived there, Beethoven alway } had love affair on his hands, and oc , casionally made conquests which, thougl , not impossible might have been dif1eul , of achievement to many an Adonis''
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-15

"Oh, course I may" the pessimis- tic young man said, bitterly, land that's why I don't want to Not only do you remove yourself, but you re- move all the joy out of my life by saying cteefully that you don't care what I do while you are gone v
 ''But you'll be on hand when get back" she pointed out to him, and that's the main point isn't it. ?'
 That rule works both ways, he persisted And I'm not so happy about your making eyes at the drug clerk and listening to the cross-eyed he- tel man tell you how he never was understood until he met you If you'd q only promise"
 Why, I've already promised said 1 the departing flapper, in round-eyed l surprise. I've promised to be engaged | to you, perhaps, if I don't change my mind, and that ought to be enough | for any man And if that's the kind 1 of man you are going to be after you are married perhaps 1t would be wiser not to be engaged to you knew a man once who loved his wife so madly that she couldn't go down town shopping without asking nor have girls in for bridge without per mission and promising to think of him | every single minute. It ruined her
 
 of him, she would trump her part l ners ace and she never could have any clothes because all the bargains were bought before he would reluc- l tantly say yes, she might go for tive hours. Since learning her sad story,' "Galatea, the young man nobly leaped into the breach, 'Pn reform There's something in what you say i 1 get your point. can see that I have l been making a terrible nuisance o1 myself, and I'm going to stop it. You i go right ahead on your trip and catch n1illionaires, hardware artists, college boys and portly widowers you cna collect and generally conduct yourself as a free and unhampered woman It's quite all right. 1 realize I have been narrow in not spreading my hor. 1zon, so to speak, and while you ar, gone I shall cultivate Gladys Trapp, and that cute little Lottie Pickle
 fine in whom l can see quite vas possibilities
 "Artl5dr Brickstone,'' snapped tn, departing flapper with fire in he | eye, reverting to type with a bang II you so much as wave an eyela sl in the direction of either one of thos ], girls while l am gone-well you'l lind out when 1 get home I though l you El-loyed me, and" Would you believe it !'' the younI man said joyously in great relief. c I guess you're just a, real, regular gir after all, Galatea That sounds nat l ural !"-Chicago News.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-15
'Today's Birthdays

Lieut. Gen. Sir Charles Carmichael Monroe, who commanded the British ex- petition to the Dardanelles in 1915, born 62 years ago today.
 Mime. Johanna Gadski, celebrated oper- atic and concert singer, born in Prus-
 Rear Admiral Hugo Osterhaus, U. S. N, retired, born at Belleville, H., n years ago today.
 Rt. Rev. Henry R. Granjon, Catholic bishop of Tuscon, Arkansas born in France, 59 years ago today.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-15

Less than three months ago 1s-yea-- old English boy killed Lady White in London He has been convicted and executed. Had the crime occurred n this country he would probably be at liberty on bail awaiting an investiga- ton or possibly practicing his criminal activities while facing a suspended sell tence of few days fo- permitting sus- pieion to rest on him.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-15

The chaulmoogra tree of Siam and Burma. which yields the oil successfully used in the treatment of leprosy, is be- ing introduced into this country. A per- manent supply of the oil is assured.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-15

Now the claim Is that the bonus will cost but four billion. but there is now provision made for raising that trIfing sum.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-15

If as claimed there are 10000, ,ooe sui ferinG from hunger in Russia. that coun- try may well want to keep V from the world, but what is it deing to overcome it?
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-15

One of those fellows who is always taking the joy cut of life is now pre- dieting that we will have colder win ters in the next 20 years, and the coal strike hasn't been settled yet.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-15

accepted his present position as head of the department of botany in the Univers- ity of Chicago. Dr. Coulter has written extensively on plant life In America and many of his works have been adopted as standard textbooks.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-15

Some autoists give up their dollars, a few sacrifice bit of time while others part with their lives because they dis regard the laws or safety requirements.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-15

When It comes to crossing the path of a locomotive 1t Is always preferable to yield the right of way. even though you dislike the idea.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-15

Does the failure of the effort of :he international bankers to make a loan to Germany mean the end of the talk about the cancellation of foreign debts?
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-15

Starting off the new fiscal year with an increase in taxation when the cry is for less taxes and better government leaves uncertainty only about the lat ter.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-15

It will be cheerful news for the pota- to bugs to learn that the potato vines are already thrifty and numerous.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-15
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The way the weatherman turns on and off the heat keeps everybody guess ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-15

The man on the corner says: Some ball teams are utterly unable to over come the law of gravitation.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-15

Flag day found Old Glory thrown to the breeze but we must never fail to recognize what 1t stands for.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-15

MoBo AUTO SOAP and SHoFo HAND CLEANSER T Established 1884
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-04-25
Mountains Attract
Many Motor I Parties
as Mercury Goes Up

Sunday, the best motoring day this
year, found scores OF Warren District
parties speeding toward the Huachu-
cas-, the Chiricahuas and other pop
ular mountain Fairgrounds.
Warm weather, after good
moist winter, is causing the Huachu
cas- to don their spring toys. Millions
ofwild flowers are in bloom at the
foot of the hills, streams are running
down every canyon and trees are
rapidly replacing the leaves they
shed when winter arrived.
Roads 10 practically every canyon
are in fair shape. The road from
Eisbee, through Hereford to Jacks
Palace, is in excellent condition.
Roads to Carr, Ramsey, Miller and
other canyons are in far better shape
than usual at this time of the year.
The going is rough after leaving the
main highway in places. but The
scenery in the canyons is ample com
pensation for the very little discom-
fort that is experienced, according to
parties who motOred to the Huachu-
cas Sunday
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-04-25
Miss Ruth Wilcox
and Earl D. Jones
Married Yesterday

Miss Ruth Wilcox, OF Lowell, and
Ear Jones OF Bisbee, were married
in Tombstone yesterday morning.
Eudng friends, the couple. accom-
panied by the brides plrentS, Major
and Mrs. George 3. Wilcox. drove to
Tombstone yesterday morning, Sc
cured the license and We're married at
$3.50 by the Rev. Thos. Armstrong i'll
the parsonage of the Congregational
church MIR. and Mrs Wilcox We're
the only witnesses.
Mr. and Mrs Jones motored On To
Phoenix, where they will remain for
the next week.
Mrs. Jones, for the last year. has
been cashier at The Review office.
Mr.. Jones, a world war veteran, has
been connected with Sacramento Tiin
operations. Both are well known in
the Warren District.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-04-25
CHAMBER PLANS
Poppy PROGRAM
Big Automobile Parade VIII
Precede Open Meeting at
Country Club Saturday

An entertainment that will bring
back the Old days in Iisbee will be
the order at the Chamber OF Com
merce smoker to be held at the coun-
try club Saturday night Every man
in the district who is Interested in
The growth of his home town is not
only invited but is expected to attend
Cards are being mailed to members
of the Chamber asking that they be
present without fail and that they
bring four or five friends with them.
The attendance is not limited to the
membership and every man in the
district is urged to be present.
The entertai2rent committee of
the chamber held a meeting last night
and the full program was made up.
A big automobile parade will be
staged, cars leaving the pOstOffice
and paradiag up Main and Tomb
stone Canyon to Lockland Avenue
where the turn will be made, tho par
ade coming down the canyon through
Lowell and Warren to the Country
Club. Meade Powell and Walter
Thomas were appointed Oh the auto
mobile parade and a general call was
issued asking that every auto owner
in the district call the chamber and
volunteer the use of cars.
Music and entertainments viii be
on the program, following a short bus
mess meeting of tie chamber, and
refreshments will be served. No
charge is being made and every man
interested in the growth OF the Bis
bee District is expected to attend.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-04-25
EXPECT 75 Or
MORE CARS IN
BIC MOTORCYCLE
Cananea Is Preparing Royal
Entertainment For Visitors
From Warren District

At least 200 Warren District res
idents are expected to visit Canauea,
Sonora, on Sunday, May Z, when 4
big motorcade will leave Bisbee fer
the Mexican city.
Cananea residents have promised
to royalty entertain the visitors from
this section and are now working on
plans whereby the Bisbee visitors
pitality cannot be eXceiled anywhere
on the globe.
remnants for all cars will be fur
nished by Bisbee Chamber of Com
merce. In order to do away with
the necessity of each owner regis
'tering and bonding his car on cross
ing into Mexico, the chamber OF com
merce is making a list of the state
license number, make and owner Of
each car that will make he trip.
These lists will be turned over to
customs officials at the border AID
coed to Cananea through Naco with
out delays
Motorists who are planning to make
the trip should give The above infor-
itoman to Walter Thomas, at the
chamber OF cOmmerce, or J. c.
White, at the BiSbee Smoke House as
soor as possible in order that the
lists may be prepared with as little
deiav rs possible.
"WC VII have at least - cars in
big motOrca$s said Thomas yester-
day. AND there will be plenty OF
room e." as many more as care TO
make the trip. We have been as
sured ty Cananea that our visit will
be welcomed and that entertainment
will 1e nrovidad for everyone"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-04-25

T. c.. Lambert, of Douglas, is in the
district for few days on a business
trip.
Pat Stevenson, the movie picture
man from Los Angeles. is in the city
fer few days.
J. w. Jackson, Douglas druggist. is
in the city for a few days on q visit
to friends.
w. H. Webster, OF Douglas, was in
the city yesterday on business trip.
H. T. Cuthbert. Douglas accountant.
was in the city yesterday.
MS. Gertrude Fleischer and daugh-
ter, Miss Elsie, and III. D. Maslander
and daughter, Florence, were in the
city yesterday from Nogales.
Cooper Hamilton, of FL Paso, was
in the city yesterday on one OF his
regular trips.
William Lutely cattleman, was in
the city yesterday on his way from
his home in Tombstone to his ranch
in Leslie Canyon.
John Hohr, Of Douglas, was in the
city yesterday on a short business
visit.
Judge Albert NJ. Sames was in the
city yesterday on his way to Tomb
stone from Douglas, where he spent
Sunday.
Arthur Peterson returned to Tomb
ct sonyesterday after spending Sun
day here with his mother.
c. T. Knapp is in New York on
business for a few weeks. He is hot
expected home until the middle Of
next month.
Jack Mertaugh returned to Tomb
stone yesterday after spending the
week here on q visi ito his family.
Rufe Bedford, telephone operator
at the c. Q. Dispensary, is taking a
and viii visit his old home
in Texas.
Attorney John Sanders left yester-
day for Tucson where he was called
on legal business. He viii return to-
day.
c. e. Wiswall, Of Cananea, was in
the city yesterday on a short business
visit
Mrs. Eugene Stevens left Sunday
night for Phoenix where she will visit
for several weeks with her sister,
Mrs Z. Y. Hooper.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-04-25
DElD IN TUCSON.

Word was received here yesterday
Of the death Of George William
Nichols on Saturday. Billy as he
was known when he was resident
of Tombstone in early days was 60
years old at the time of his death.
He left Tombstone about 80 years
ago and went to Tucson, where he
has resided since. For the past few
years he has been acting as county
TAILOR of Pima SOunty. He is sur
vived by his widow, Agnes NJ. Nichols
and by one son, Ray Nichols, a con
ductor on the Southern Pacific rail
road, both of whom make their home
in Tucson.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-04-25
SNOW ON OLD BALoY

NOGALES, Ariz., Apr. 24.-There is
four feet Of snow in many places on
Old Badly mountain between Nogales
and Tucson, according to Professor
f. V. Alternately of Nogales High
School, who, with party Of local res
idents, returned today from a two
days outing. The party spent many
hours toboganning. Old timers say
that this is the first time in many
years that snow mas remained on the
mountain so late in the year.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-04-25
WAS in CITY.

county Assessor George HonshaW
was in the city yesterday to confer
with his deputy, Gus Haigler. From
here he went on to Douglas to con-
fer with Tom Glenn, his deputy
there. Henshaw states that the
work of lcvying the outside assess
ments is about complete but that
there are several weeks work in the
office on the rolls before they can
be turned over 10 the board of sup
crViSorS
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-04-25
Here And There
In Arizona
TOOK IN GAME

Manager William Steger of the
Bisbee baseball team accompanied by
Ben Bedford, Frank Eyman, Hamp
Cochran and Bert Fletcher, went TO
Wilcox on Sunday where they wit
messed the game between that city
and LOrdsburP. The game resulted
in a score Of to in favor OF VIII
cox. While there, Manager Steger
arranged games with Wilcox. Lords
burg, Dos Cabezas and Dragon.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-04-25
RETURNS FROM HOSPITAL.

Mrs. = A. RichardsOn returned
last night from the Mayo Brothers
Hospital at Rochester. Mimi. whore
she went to undergo an operation. An
ambulance was sent to Bisbee juno
ton last evening to bring rer up from
there.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-04-25
HOPSE RECOVERED.

Frank Salmon, chief Waterman for
the Copper Queen Company, yester-
day received a telephone message
sTOm Deputy Sheriff Ed. Leaney in
Douglas conveying the information
that the saddle horse that was stolen
from in front OF the John Adams resi-
dence on NacO Road last Thursday
light had been found The horse was
found a few miles from Fronteras by
Mexican officials. The horse viii be
brought to Douglas today and Salmon
will go after il.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-04-25
Lowell Democrats
Select Delegates
at Meeting Sunday

At an enthusiastic meeting of the
Democrats at the Lowell market Sun
day afternoon the following delegates
and alternates were selected to at
tend the convention at Douglas on
May 8: Owen Murphy, delegates, O.
r. Johnson, alternate; Frank Hucll-
elby, delegate, o. J. Nelson, alternate:
William Hughes, delegate, John Stet-
son, alternate; William Ewing, dele
gate, Meade Powell, alternate.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-04-25
LAST WEEK

This is The last week Of grace in
the payment of county taxes. they
become delinquent on Monday.
There are a number of property
owners in this district who have rot
paid their second installment ac-
cording to County Treasurer Guy c.
WEIGH. a penalty of five per cent
is added after Monday.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-04-25
POTAMAINE POISONING.

William White. "NeYican FOREMAN"
for the Copper Queen company, is
suffering from a slight attack OF
,ptomaine poisoning caused by eat
ing ripe olives. He was quite i'll on
Saturday but was able to be- out yes
terday for a short time.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-04-25
VIII ADDRESS CLUB.

Word was received here late last
evening to the effect that Dr. Helen
l. D. McCiIlicuddy, of the United
States IHter-Departmental Social Hy-
giene Board, will arrive in the city
this afternoon and viii address the
Twentieth Century Club at the w.
G. A. at 3 o'clock this afternoon All
members of the club have been re
quested to attend. All women of the
district are cordially invited.