davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-21

Philadelphia Telegraph.
Looking at her from a mathematical
point Of view. said the thoughtful man
worthy the study of all"
"Huh?' said the conductor. what did
YOU say
7 was thinking of something" said the
thoughtful man dreamily. Go on col
iecting your fares. Never mind me- The
conductor stared unutterable things. while
the thoughtful man went On softly:
L saw her when she got on. She weighs
probably q hundred pounds. Her height
I should put at about FIVE feet three inches.
Her width is somewhat prOblematical. Let
Us say. for the purpose of that
she could naturally occupy a twelve-inch
seating capacity. and have an inch o. two
left in case Of emergency.
When she got on the car there were
many vacant spaces. She took up her po-
tied herself down there was no longer a
gap between her neishbOr on the right and
her neighbor on the left. Nor was there
n gap between either of he neiEhb0rs
and herself. Before she sat down there
was an opening between her two neighbors
Of the width of Two car windows. or a
total chasm OF forty-eisht inches. Neither
of the men moved after she sat down. And
Yet there was now no space IN sight.
The deduction is simple. Granting the
woman a legitimate width of twelve inches
"a liberal eStimate-and considering the
available space prior u her occupancy.
fortV-eight inches. IL follows that re wom-
an is now in possession OF an overplus Of
thirtv-siX inches. which it would be inter
considerations of research and eNamina-
ton. I shall endeaVor to learn the inward
ness Of the phenomenon"
Huh" said the conductor.
But the thoughtful man was standing be-
fore the woman and politely requesting
her TO make room. When she gathered IN
man smiled peacefully. But the woman's
eyes snapDed fire.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-21
MAKING A SUCCESSFUL BANKER.
Wha Secretary of the Treasury Gage
Says on the Subject.
June Success.

June success.
But few occupations offer more fattering
rewards than the banking business. II IS
a healthy sign of the times that the ma
Jority Of successful hnanciers have risen
from the ranks. some men, whose word
now affects the world of money 10 the ut
termost ends of he earth. began life as
bank messengers. LThey struggled and
studied, observed conditions around them,
which fell from the lips OF the Solons In
their line-in a word, they solved the prob
lem. and made their fortunes.
Now. what qualities must a young man
have TO make a successful banker? That
Is, one who is upright. intelligent and re-
liable A true sense of patriotism is the
the state so dependent on the integrity Of
its servants. The man who handles
finances. whether public or private. must
give his best thought and his best efforts
fellow citizens; for this is. in the highest
type, the cause of humanity.
The successful banker must be a trained
man, and. as a rule. he goes through a
long and rigorous nOvitiate. He must have
a realizing sense of the truth of the pro-
verb. "A teachable spirit is essential TO the
tial for the gaining Of financial acumen.
and / would advise all aspirants for success
along financial lines to frame this proverb
Ia their Offices or bedrooms. Originality
counts for a great deal. but il is safer,
when one is young, TO follow the beaten
track and TO profit by the wisdom of those
vi hdNt ltGl III lllt CllD VI Ape =
ence. When experience comes, you will be
In better shape 10 profit by 1t. More solid
fortunes have been made by industry and
perseverance than in the so-called coups OF
the market.
1t goes without questioning that integrity
Is an indispensable quality. a young man
must learn TO be mentally honest-that is,
he must not deceive himself. A wise father
said to his son who was called to the
bench: My boy, in giving judgment, be
not ruled by love or by hate, for both are
annanN diEn Gfr0nE fn ilEfiaa - III would he
trite 10 say that in no occupation can a
young man succeed without industry, but
this is particularly applicable in the bank
ing business. Finance is a hard mistress
10 serve, and she showers her favors only
on those who WOO her untiringly, and with
unfaltering devotion. She requires all the
time. energy and effort of a young mans
life. After working hours proper, she in
SistS on extra duty.
Patriotism. courage. integrity. industry,
perseverance and an intelligence which en-
braces all practical branches-these are the
qualities necessary for the young man who
aims 10 be a successful banker.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-21
New York Times saturday Review

New York Times Saturday Review
Mary L. Titcomb. librarian OF the Masn-
ington County Free Library. HagerstoM-
I'D. writes: MY attention has been cdMsI
TO he item in your issue OF May ! concern,
irg the reading of young people III -
Springfield Public Library. and the olsrs
as 10 the omission of Mary +. NllhNs
from the list of ~favorite authors IN Nhat =
termed 1.-THE stronghold OF New Eng.anu.
The reason for this omission is not Tar
seek. Ii probably lies in the fact that 10
statistics are taken from this very ~.
cality. The New E~nglander pure and sinPs
does not enjoy Mary +. Wilkins. For s.Mo
years my library work has been IN NeI.
mont. and if Springfield. Mass. NAV -
called n stronghold Nermonters certaiN-s
embOdy the very essence OF all New E-e
land characteristics in their most ~.
nounced form. Among the users OF a pun.
library il would be hard TO find a W..
who excited more really bitter feelh5'
than does Mary r. wilkins I'm that Siate
She is not only neglected. but she = -
lively disliked by many The feelhF
that, while she most admirably deliheatss
the hard and fast characteristics OF ~
Yankee. the rock bed Of Puritanism WI.
is always TO be found. she entirely az
To comprehend the strain OF mysticism. ~
poetic insight, and what mieht pos~-e
be called the subacid sweetness or h ~
which are equally characteristics. -
Brown and Sarah Orre Jewett. vino CO.
most completely these elusive qualities. -
always truer interpreters. and consequent
always popular"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-21
Not n Lover of Gardens.
:. L. Alden's London Letters.

W. L. Alden's London Letters.
'~Sylvana's Letters TO an Unknown
Friend" are not. thank heaven. love let.
ters. They deal almost exclusively with
gardening. and &c those peOple who take
a TRANCE delight in breaking their backs
with hoes and spades and IN griming their
hands with mold. in the hope OF rearing
flowers. K viii probably prove 70 be a very
interesting book. II has no charm for me.
because I am ulhappilv so constituted tina
I take no sort OF delight In A garden. and
would never look nj a flower If IL were a
condition that I should rear the flower NY
self. can cultivate cats with much de-
light. for the cat X a responsive person
when You thoroughly know him. and can
induce him TO lay aside his reserves. and
converse inteiligentlv. Moreover. the rear
inS OF cats does not AFFECT in the slightest
degree the muscles OF the back. Still. ]
hardly think that a book on the c%Ultiva-
tion OF cats would awaken any great en-
thusiaSm among the lovers OF flowers. and.
therefore. they can perhaps pardon me II 7
cannot share their own delight IN such
books as Elizabeth and Her Garden" and
''Sylvana's Letters"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-21

Newport. for that story would not fool a
child. Newport Is too well known Its So
c.al denizens are named in the public prints
too often. Perhaps these people come here
TO look at the kings. for they have the ap-
p%earance of those who light with the police
around the churches I'm New York when the
rich are getting married and having their
pictures printed in the yellow journals. At
any rate. here these people are. and their
presence. together with tire motley life OF
Thames street. makes Newport. like Per-
sepolis. a city Of palaces from far ava
across the desert. but from within her walls
a place Of the most clear and puzzling con-
tTaStS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-21

Last night I dreamed 7 saw INV uo,h..

Last night I dreamed ] saw my mother vo,,.
I never knew her till her hair Was
Last night l saw the wrinkles sno,baS
And pearls soOut her satin shoulders st-,ngs
out from our honely tools OF toll amonc
She came as IL she knew them no, -
old hopes in her young ewes. Fain,tv to-aas
Are sounding the dead madrisals she sung.
/, who had watched the stolen march =, .,-
AND, would not see the days they sole awa
praise. 49, mute WIN
But. an. the vibrant hand that In min. Law
Was rot tns one 1 love upon my hair
Nor ners the mother eyes. deen deen Nth
prayer r "cep WIN
-zona Gale. in the july pookm.n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-21

simply rammed down the threats or tns
American public. But that kno OF tn
cannot be repeated very often AS a inatsea
of fact IL would pay a young author 10 site
his first story to one of the boomine puo.
fishers on any terms or even 10 pay vi
publisher many hundred pounds TO force
his work to the front. for the advertise
ment is so great. And once a man mas
made a hit OF this kind his. terms rise
ENORMOUSLY and ne asks and obtains q
higher royalty. In America to-day 10 De
a young and unknown author Is rather an
advantage than otherwise, for the great
idol 10 acclaim
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-21

Boston Transcript.
Speaking Of the Governor Of Missouri an
pointing a day for fasting and praver
for the cessation of the drought. The nas-
tor In Texas who prayed for rain and hal
his church struck by lightning and bnrnsd
down during the heavy shower that ensuod
probably would not claim that as an answer
to prayer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-21

These little shoesi-How proud she was OF these
Can you forget how. sitting on your knees.
She used to prattle volubiy. and raise
Her tiny feet n win your wondering praise?
Was life TOO rough for feet so softly shod
That now she walks in Paradise with God.
Leaving but these-to doat on and TO muse
These little shoes,
William Canton.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-09-11
FIVE DAY RECORD.

Nearly a year ago the new express
steamship Deutschland set a new pace
for the ocean greyhounds by clipping
twer.y- four minutes off the fastest rec
ci'i that had heen made up to that time,
making the trip from Hamburg TO New
York in fice days, - hours and 20 min
utes. On September 5, 1900, she made
the Journey from New York to Ply
mouth in days. hours and 3S min
utes, beating her previous New York
Plymouth record by hours and min
utes The fastest day run was also
made by the Deutschland in August.
1900 which was 5S4 knots, or 1902 knots
per hour.
II was not believed at the time that
the Deutschland could surpass these
phenomenal performances. although II
was easy to see that modern skill in
marine architecture and engineering
was certain to cut the ocean voyage It.
five days before we had progressed very
far into the new century. But the
Deutschland is not through breaking
records. Having smashed the records
Oc all competitors there is nothing left
for it to break but it's own record, and
lidI IL uttS 1T cIidlil lIlltiN dlS Win
great regularity. When 1t passed the
Sandy Hook lightship at 1:20 o'clock
yesterday. having left Hamburg on
August %, 1t had cut another "a min
utes off its phenomenal record of Sep
TENDER. 1900. making the distance in
days, II hours and ) minutes. 1t not
only broke the record, which was -
minutes faster than all records up 10
September 1900, but it is probable that
il also exceeded the fastest days run Of
5S4 knots and the fastest average Of
1902 knots per hour
With a record Of five and half days
20 the credit Of the Deutschland it Is
easy to predict that the next advance Ia
steamship architect VIII clip off the
twelve hours and make it an even five
days ourIey.-Chicago Times Herald
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-09-11
A TRIP OVER THE MEXICAN CEN
TRIAL RAILWAY

Presents more of interest to the pleas
ure tourist or the man Of business than
can be seen in a like number of miles
elsewhere in the world.
Tropical forests, snOw-clad volcanoes,
coffee farms, sugar plantations, min
ing camps and banana fields, quaint
and curious Indian villages and popu-
lous modern cities.
The Mexican Central railway. with
over two thousand miles of standard
gauge track taps the highlands and
loWlands, crosses the mountains and
reaches the sea at Tampico the only
land-locked port Of the republic). On
the mountain top in the morning, in
the barranea at noon and on the beach
at night, Sea bathing in January, Alps
clad with verdure instead of snow. nov
city. change and freshness. The rail-
road OF the republic. From the sea to
the clouds. Passing modern cities and
ancient monuments. Standard gauge
in everything. Fifteen of the twenty
seven states of the republic are trav-
ersed by IT. By this line there is no
change at the border and only one be-
tween the City of Mexico and tn city of
New York. The only line in the repub-
Tic running Pullman Palace Buffet
cars between the capital and
the United States. Pullman cars now
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-09-11
FOR SALE-White Pekin ducks. Al
bert j. Straw. Peoria, Ariz.

run without change between Kansas
City, Mo-, ard Mexico City. via FL
Paso, and between st. Louis, Mo-, and
Mexico City via San Antonio and Eagle
Pass. Cheap rates and prompt service.
This is the only line giving the trav-
eler the choice of three routes to Mex
leo: via El Paso, Eagle Pass or Tam
pico. The tourist can come by land and
return by water, or vice versa.
Excursion tickets can be purchased
in any part of the United States or
Canada, which allow final limit of nine
months from date of issue and carry
stop over privileges going and return
ing south of the Mexican border
Write fo' information and literature
on Mexico to General Agents at 81
Broadway. New York City, S2S Mar
quette Building, Chicago. H., 209 Hous-
er Building, ST. Louis. Mo-. 81 Carew
Building. Cincinnati, o., 1873 Montgom-
cry street, San Francisco. Cal
w. ID. Murdoch. Asst Genl Pass.
Agt., a. " Temple, Industrial Agent,
C. r. Hudson. Gfn'l F'rt & Pass. Agt.,
Mexico City, Mexico,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-09-11

PROPOSALS FOR BUILDING MA
TERIALS.--DEPART OF THE
INTERIOR. U. S. Indian Service. Sac
atom. Ariz., Aug. q. 19Ol.-SEALED
PROPOSALS, indorsed Proposals for
Building Materials" and addressed to
the undersigned will be received at this
office until two o'clock p. IN. of Sept.
goth. 1901, for furnishing and delivering
the materials Except brick) required in
the construction and completion at
this agency of brick dspensary and
physicians residence in accordance
with the plans on file in this office. A
complete description of the materials
required may be examined at the Of
fees Of the Arizona Republican"
Phoenix. Ariz., the Herald" Los An
geles. Cal, and at this agency. For
further information apply to Elwood
Hadley. U. S. Indian Agent, Sacaton,
Arizona. ELWOOD HADLEY, L. 5.
Indian Agent. Sacaton. Ariz.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-09-11
sERvA ANT GIRLS CLASSIFIED.

In connection with the servant girls
union recently organized in Chicago a
correspondent says
interviews with the Chicago matrons
who are prominent socially indicate
that they are not unanimous In regard
! ing the new union with sdisfavor or
casting ridicule upon 1t. Many of these
employers of servant girls declare they
are glad there is a prospect Of elevatlng
household service to the dignity of "a
profession. They see i'm this union So
luton of the vexing servant girl prob
lem. One lady, who may be quoted as
expressing the sentiments of the oppo-
stion. says the fact tina; servants are
so varied In temperam; Mt and nation
atty lnsures the wreck OF their union
in a short while. She thus Classics
house servants:
"Gadders-The sort that Is so eager tc
converse with the butcher. the baker
and the mlkman Jani.ors nd police
men are we'll liked by the class.
'Runners-Those who are so fond OF
spending their evenings at the parks or
at dance halls, and who are so careful
of their hands and compilations.
'Steadies--Those who seldom work
for more than a year before they get
married and have home of their own.
These girls work fast and dress neatly
so as 10 impress their sultors.
Flighties-Those who are so easily
disturbed. This class as a rule is fond
of cooking, but spurns any other task
ut Is not intended by the union that
there shall be any chance for discussion
as to the union rules, and to that end
the walls of each union kitchen will be
decorated By framed set of rules"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-09-11
MARICOPA COUNTY.

Glendale-Fall crop of alfalfa being
cut-average yield Water supply
short, but feed plentiful and nothing
suffering. Grape harvest finished.
Pears about one-third crop. Muir and
Crawford peaches all gone. Salways
ripe In week or ten days. Days hot
nights cool-V. L. Messenger.
Mesa-Weather much cooler, but stin
favorable for all farming operations
Corn waist high and doing nicely
FOURTH crop OF alfalfa being cut an.
VIII be of a very good quality Some
few cars OF raisins of good quality
marketed already and more TO follow
Water In canals holding steady. Nights
cool and pleasant. Highest tempera-
ture, 100; lowest, &c. L. Diehl.
Mesa-Farmers are needing more
water for alfalfa. Grain threshing is
row completed and threshing alfalfa
seed has begun. Nights cool and days
Schornick.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-09-11

THE GREATEST OF EXPOsITIONS.
A delightful, trip. You can't az
ford to miss It.. To the Pan-American
exposition, at reduced rates. via Mich
igan Central, The Niagara Fails
Route" Send your address. with four
cents postage for illustrated souvenir
when issued to o. w. Ruggles. Genl
Pass'r and Tiki. Agt., Chicago.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-09-11
CROPS,

Cutting of fourth crop of alfalfa In
active progress in Salt River Valley and
some of the farmers are beginning to
thresh for seed. Pears are reported
about one-third crop. Crawford peaches
all gone. but Salways will be ripe in
week or ten days.
Raisin drying completed, and some al
ready on the market.
Garden truck in the lower Colorado
Valley Is doing finely, and the citrus
trees are heavily fruited and of thrifty
appearance.
Supply Of water in irrigating canal
is holding steady.
Reports from the ranges indicate
plenty of feed. and cattle in fine condl-
ton.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-09-11
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
The Weather Bureau Weekly Crop
Bulletin.
THE WEATHER.

Clear weather generally prevailed
throughout the Territory. the exception
being on the high plains and mountain
peaks where light showers occurred.
In the agricultural sections the days
have been warm, put the nights cool.
Light frosts formed in the northern
counties, slightly injuring tender vege-
tation. In Salt River Valley the tenn
perature for the week was about nor
NAL
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-09-11
SPANISH TEACHING


STUDY SPANISH.-No business man
can afford to be ignorant of Spanish in
localities where II is largely used. Mr..
'assio c. Brannan is an able teacher
tby the natural method of Spanish,
French and German giving lessons pri-
Nately or in classes. Progress and cor
rect pronunciation guaranteed. At
tedewillS.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-09-11
FOX ovnR FIFTY YEARS

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for children teething. 1t
soothes the child. softens the gums,
allays all pain, cures wind collie, and
Is the best remedy for Diarrhoea.
Twenty five cents a bottle.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-09-11
COCONINO COUNTY.

Observation-Disclosures dry and windy all
week. Nights quite cold' light frosts
in a few localities. Every one Is busy
haying. Hay crop not so heavy as ex-
pccted.-John Clark.
Flagstaff-Hay all cut. Potato crop
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-09-11
VETERINARY

T. o. RICHMOND, NJ. ID. C.. Phoenix,
AriZona-N eterinary Surgeon and Den
fist: diseases of all domestic animals
scientifically treated Office at resi-
dence, 537 West Van Buren, street
Phone 1901. No charge for consultation.
Agent for the Horse Review
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-09-11
GRAHAM COUNTY.

Eden-Week has been warm with cool
nights. Fourth crop or alfalfa doing
well. Corn filling fast.--Wm. Stapley.
Pima--Days hot; nights cool. Light
showers in the mountains. Corn,
squash, melons and cucumbers making
good growth. Cattle doing well.-H. L.
Norton.
safford-Nlghts cool, days hot. No
ain here. Desultory showers on the
higher plains and mountains Ranges
reported as good grazing. Crops grow
ing finely. The iloods of July did i'm
mense good by furnishing water at a
critical time. River now ut low water
mark, with prospect or a dry fall. AL
falfa is a heavy yield for the season
and in good condition. Hay in small
demand and low price. Yield OF small,
grain not so good as anticipated.--E. d.
futile.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-09-11

THIS PAPER is KEPT ON FILE AT
j.. G. Dake's Advertising Agency, Ga
and So Merchants Exchange, San Fran
cisco. California, where contracts for
advertising can be made for Il.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-09-11
CHA COUNTY.

Globe-Weather cool and dry. Stock
doing well.-G. S. GeralI
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-09-11
PTANoFoRTE TEACHING.

MISS FANNY PECK, Teacher of Piano
forte playing. Pupil of Carl Stasny of
Now England Conservatory of Music.
1876 n. Sixth st.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-09-11
NOTARY PUBLIC.

i e, i. PAscoE.' NOTARY ->I PUBLIC nc,
Conveyancing a speciality. Acl1nowl-
edgments taken. fl0 North Center
street. opposite Hotel Adams.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-09-11

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room
with bath, 2 blocks from court house.
sos West Madison street.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-09-11
APACHE COUNTY.

Concho-Weather during the past
week fine.-C. J. Kempe
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-09-11
YUMA COUNTY.

Yuma-Weather the past week has
been cool and pleasant. All kinds OF
crops doing finely. Plenty of water for
irrlgation.-F. S. ingalls,.
Yuma-Conditions of weather and
water supply have been very favorable
for all crops during the past week. The
grape crop is nearly harvested. Decid-
uous fruits are much in evidence in the
markets. The date palms are sparseiy
fruitcd, probably because of faulty
pollination. Citrus trees are heavily
fruited and of thrifty appearance Colo
RADIO river about stationary.-S. Hack
EFT.
l.. NJ. DEFY, JR.,
OheerNer tenn nnra rllu In nl,n rn.,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-09-11
VIOLIN TEACHING.

istic Violin Playing. Twenty years a
teacher. Pupils prepared for the con-
cert stage. Lessons on other stringed
instruments. Mr.. Brannan was edu-
Gated by the best masters of Europe
and America. Phoenix people who want
the best work recommend him. At
Redewills Music House
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-09-11

FOR RENT-20 acres, we'll improved.
Hammond, Auctioneer, p. o. Box 673.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-09-11
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW.

j. II. Kibbev A. J. Edwards
KIBBEY 81 EDWARDS, LAWYERS.
1921 South Center street, Phoenix, Ari-
iona. Ground Floor
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-09-11
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Quarter section; good al
falfa ranch for rent under Arizona
canal, miles from town. Apply to f.
Peek, 1876 North Sixth street.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-09-11

about half the usual yield, owing to the
frosts in June. Plenty of water and
feed for stock. Minimum temperature,
3S.-Mrs. T.. l.. Renee.