davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-12-25

I0' 'I ~ NN'N'HN I" "
EAA sort CT general determinatic,i of the whole spiritual being,
DTA heart, mind, fancy, towards owe, as there is the like general
M determination of a plant t.wards light. Young people do
not take the fever now as they used, that is all. There is
articular reason why they she Id do Scat least, SO the cyncs
To fall in love is neither { merit nor a denerit; it involves the
| splendid imprudences, v nh all sorts of compensating prudences
|oIow-in short, it is state of contradictions. You risk every
&, and, feeling that nu have risked it, you become the most wary
circunspect am ,ef-denying person in the world. Character
Us as YOU lOcH at it under such compusion. Lads become men,
women, ii a night and a day.
That was the old state of things. Mel and women did not reckon
closely upon what they had, beyond the experience of each others
IT'S. All that they knew as to the rest was that they meant to
! everything needful. The youth began to be careful of his small
&ae; the girl revised her attitude of scorn towards the domestic
and saw a sort Of halo of service in the darning of stockings. 1t
an art with young people then, though they knew it not-an art
1.-THE formation of character, the guidance of impulse, and for all
tended to the growth of the mind.
Now it is quite impossible to have any success in an art of that
if you are missing in its first requishe-simpicity and unity in
outlook OH life. You must, so to speak, as in a still greater matter,
S a little child. If you are able to laugh at yourself as you are
fg in love, to reckon very much with yourself as to wealth, posi-
! comfort, and all the rest of it, you are done for. You are not
hat art, though you may shine in favorable circumstances in
others. You may still, if you have a proper endowment, be a
wit, a good dancing-girl, be a wonderful hand at private theat-
and an Indispensable ornament to the dinner-table-but you
bit a faer in love. Give it up, and leave to others that tiny plot
garden of life.
f you have it, marriage will become possible, with a good many
things besides that belong to that tremendous institution. Self
always within the reasonable limits that are to be understood
discussion of this sort, becomes only a new form of pleasure.
&c, ~forbearance are positively rolicking rdaXations; tenderness,
olictude, first thought for Others, are, as it were, the Saturday
lidays of the mind. Good fortune comes with a double SAVIOR
wn, which is quite the smallest part of the matter, and that
instinct of sweetness which belongs to the thought that it is
,rtune for those we love.
wever, what am l talking about in all this? l am trying to
the indescribable. There is only one thing worth adding,
by any chance you possess this art, all the other things that are
ldrances to marriage will become easy; and if you have it not,
dozen times give up all thought Of marriage whatsoever.
S no doubt a certain reward in being a smart woman or a
fellow, and why should not that be enough?
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-12-25

G2AnS ANNA klngQOm-1ntO te arms OF a mother, who has
gone down into the depths to rescue it, that she may pro-
: its prosperity and happiness. Mothers love, what language can
it? What tongue can tell it?
When human thought compares Gods love to a mothers love it
lgo no farther, it can say no more, its richest emblem is exhausted.
SWhat tears, what night watching, what ~soictude, what self
al, what pure affection is included in that word-moher?
ITO the ~high-bred boy the old home where mother lived is al
! Old Point Comfort"
Oh, the wonderful love of mother. The Bible is full of it and
6d her love seeking expression in various ways. Sometimes sit is
sed in ambition, as in the case of the mother of James and John,
anne to Jesus with these words Grant me, Lord. that these
o sons may sit-the one on the right hand-the other on the
thy kingdom"
Jung man, I plead for individual attachment to mother, an
ent that will lead you to make her happy and comfortable and
sary provide her a home-an attachment that will prevent you
ping a base thing for mothers sake. But all the homes in
Gland and Portland places cannot satisfy the longing of the
or her boy. If the son it not clean, pure and aspiring-if he
e in spirit and worthy in characterize can not make mother
lg man, if you are honest, truthful, industrious and PRAYER.
life is sure to honor mother and mothers God. You will
honorable distinction in the struggle for achievement.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-12-25

The absence of individual incomes.
A wife should have an anowance-not only a carte blanche order
ON her grocer and her milncr for whatever she wants. and send the
ball IN at the end of the month-but a regular cash allowance to do
with as she chooses. A man can hardly realize the CALLING position
III which thousands of wives are placed in begging their husbands for
money. A man does not realize that a woman needs a certain amount
81 independence for her happiness, and SO he goes on pating him
enc on the back as a model husband, whose wife can have most every
thing she wants by going to this Or that store and ordering it on
credit.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-12-25

AS for women-women of society-spcnding more than their
raised with eNtravagant ideas, none of which is OF the value of money.
women should learn the value of money from the time they are girls,
and Ii should be taught them by their parents. The parent who fails
10 do this is doing a girl not only a grave injustice, but is commit
ing a social crime.
los OF the runnous extravaganza of women is praCuced by
those who are not strictly in society, but are trying to buy their way
there. That is always a costly undertaking, and a foolish one, be-
cause a wel[bred womanly woman never dreams Of such a thing. She
makes her own place in her own sphere.
No young man should marry until his position in life is assured
and In New York and other great centers, before a man is married
he ought to be able to provide handsomely for his wife if he desires
to be happy. Marriage in New York is a problem very different to
marriage in a country village. In the country simplicity is the rule.
Here IN the congested centers-congested in point of wealth-evi
dences OF extravaganza are all around US. Young wives see nothing
but wealth and its display. Gorgeous dresses, expensive equipages,
lives OF luxury and of ease held up as daily examples, gradually arouse
in the average woman the spirit Of discomfort. She is a wonderful
woman who can live on a pittance and have constantly held up before
her gorgeousnesso Of attire and ease OF life, and still be able to conauer
the desire to be likewise, and her disappointment if she cannot be.
This display on the part of the rich before the eyes of the poor is the
cause OF more unhappiness and more divorces and separations than
one can think Of And VIII | say the poor, | mean those who are
poor by comparison with what some of the newspapers humorouslv
aHude to as the smart set" Perhaps the hardest lot in city life is
the lot o. the great middle class, if may use the erm-middle class
In point OF wealth. 1t behooves young men to give this matter sei-
Gus thought. Love on little is quite romantic, to be sure, but human
nature is alike the world over, and women will ever be envious of
their more fortunate sisters. A man should be rich, quite rich, before
he is married if he would live happily in a large city like Chicago or
New York.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-12-25
The Pleasures Of Po0e,1y
BY URBAN,
Editor The Gentleman's Magazine.

LIZ men prefer riches to poverty, though they often dull
the edge OF enjoyment. Not infrequently we hear a man
expressing himself with generous fervor: IF | had more
money, what an amount of good l could dor Unquestion-
ably, and the desire is %laudable; but the pleasure to be de-
rived from it would be somewhat illusory-it would not
be nearly SO keen as the imagination promised. Such a
man would not have half the satisfaction in writing a
check Tor $500 to convert some painted savage, that he
formerly had, when his income w narrom In oir;nn =.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-12-25

penny to a pitful creature at a street corner. Want of money creates
the value OF it, and the pleasure OF giving is in proportion.
"But this is selfish" says some generous reader. Doubtless but
it is human nature also. Most charity is selfish. Men enjoy the
pleasure of giving, and the smaller the means the more exquisite the
sensation, and, shameless though it be, many men enjoy the publicity
of giving. At a public charity dinner more 500 checks will be seen
han 500 notes. But, after all, the hard-earned penny honestly given
has more real virtue than the golden coin wrung from the purse of
atHuence because publicity demands it.. A loaf of broad will always
be BETTER than a careless check.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-12-25
pen gFasbion Losing Tone
BY JULIA WARD HOWE

q The world grows better and not worse, but il
q does not grow better everywhere all the time.
. Women of fashion seem to me to have lost in
"A dignity of character and in general tone and culture.
On the other hand, outside this charmed circle of
. fashion ! find the tone of taste and culture much
Xi higher than l remember it to have been in my
" youth. l find women leading nobler and better
n lives, filling larger and higher places, enjoying the
upper air of thought where they used to rest upon
p the very soil of domestic care and detail.
community gains. although one class loses-but that
is class that ass1aes to give standards to the rest.
XAA AA Anu~.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-12-25

servative organization which we have in the world today-the church
will realize the strength and economy which comes from combina-
ton, and will fall into line with the present tendency. When this is
done an extraordinary waste of money in redupication of church plants
of the different denominations in the san community will be checked.
THE children of this world are in their generation wiser than the chill
drm of light" but the church will learn. The past few ear. has been
marked by a tendency to oblterate denominations lines, and the next
20 years will witness still greater developments in that dirsctios. There
are now Io7 varisus sscs in the country, and the differences between ths
church Denominations are .ssssssst6s. We must havs s...i.ss.o.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-12-25
.by Wcnven D0n't MarvY
BY M.4sIE CORELLI

sLL tbs various reason shy less women marry th7n in the
days of Our grandrnohe , may be summed up. more or less
IN one phrase: The decs of the art of falling in love-"
Failing iii love is a r1e art and it belongs, | think
to an age Of greater sim %icity of manners and of less
sophistication than the present. 1t may be described as a
sort OF general determinaticil of the whole spiritual being,
heart, mind, fancy, towards, owe, as there is the like general
determination Of a plant t.wards light. Young people do
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-12-25
The Love gM0tber
BY DIR. JOHN T. M. JOHNSTON
Pastor Delmar Baptist Church, St. Louis

does not believe that the sweetest, purest, strongest anc
most unselfsh relationship in life is that of the mother
God intended that this should be, and to this end is the
little infant laid SO helpless-the most helpless of all the
animal kingdom-into the arms of a mother, who has
gone down into the depths to rescue it, that she may pro-
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-12-25
Il C0mbine @Cbmrbes
BY DIR. NEWELL DWIGHT HILLS.

problem of the church in the next 20 years will be the
organization and combustion of churches, like the or
ganization and combination effected in the steel business
and other industries. The economic reforms which have
operated in the past few years TO bring about a u~ni6cation
OF Interests in the industrial and commercial world will
Nt be felt in church administrators, o,l ILL
The copper era., 1903-09-17
PROMINENT MAN
PASSES AWAY.
C. P. ROsecrans Dies After a Few
DAYS Illness.

Friday morning the shocking news
OF the death OF Chas- +. ROsecrans
which took place at his residence il
North Clifton, was announced and the
news passed from one friend to an
other until gloom was cast over the
entire town OF Clifton. His death
was % sudden that even his best friends
did not know that he was sick. De-
ceased had just returned from an eX-
tended visit to London and appeared
10 be in the best of health a few days
before his death. He was on the
streets Tuesday morning and COM
planned OF not feeling well, and went
TO bed the evening OF the same day.
\ doctor was summoned and though
be Wa not considered dangerously i'll,
was advised % stay in bed few days.
He got along nicely until Thursday
night, when he was taken very sick,
being unconscious almost the entire
night and at $40 Friday morning he
quietly passed away. The cause Of his
death was pluerisy OF the heart
Deceased was forty-two years OF age
and was born and raised in Silver City
and was constant resident of the
western country all his life. He re-
sided in Clifton four years, during
which time he won the confidence and
respect OF many friends. He was
secretary and treasury OF the Stan
dard Copper mines and it was greatly
through his energy and ability that the
mines Of the company We're success.
Deceased was man Of good education
and held many responsible positions
during his life. He was at one time
cashier Of the Bank of Clifton. now
the First National. He was man Of
wide acquaintance and his death will
be shock 20 all.
Deceased leaves a wife and two
children. mother. sister and four
brothers to mourn his loss. The fun
eral took place from the family resi-
lcncc al 10 30 Sunday and the services
we're conducted by Rev. Father Tim
norman, and was attended by Il large
number Of friends and acquaintance,
being the largest funeral in the history
If Clifton.
Tho barcaved and hcart-stricken
amily have the deepest sympathy of
he entire community.
The copper era., 1903-09-17
PUBLIC SCHOOL
OF CLIFTON.
Opening Day September 14th
1903.

our public school opened last Mon
day, with Prof. O. 0. COlebank a. priu-
cipal, and the following assistants:
Miss Fleming. assistant principal and
first primary teacher; Miss Kathryn
Dick, second primary teacher; Miss
Rose Hottinger, second grade teacher:
Miss Windes. third grade teacher; Miss
Capt, fourth and nth grade teacher.
The school opened with about 40
pupils, which number would have been
considerably augmented if it had not
been for the close proximity Of the
festivities attendant on the anniversary
OF the Mexican independence. which
occurred Wednesday, the 10th inst.
Neither time nor space Will allow OF
any extended notice OF this educational
event, frought with so much import
ance, either for good or bad. to the ris-
ing generation OF this school district
but the directors ought to be congratu-
lated in having selected a male teacher
As principal; especially in school dis
trict composed, as this is, of pupils Of
mixed nationalities.
1t is to be hoped that the school
trustees, parents and guardians of
those who may enter the school for
instruction during the present term
will throw no obstacle in the way of
the principal or his lady assistants,
in maintaining strict order and discip-
line during class hours and intervals of
recess.
Prof. Colebank has kindly furnished
the ERA with the names of the follow
ing pupils, who will enter the 9th, eth
and Sth grades under his immediate
The copper era., 1903-09-17
The 18th in Clifton

The Mexican independence day, Sep
tenn Der IL, was celebrated in Clifton ia
grand style. Almost the entire MeXi
can population of Morenci and Metcalf
were present and took part in the af-
fair The program commenced Tues
day evening with singing by number
of beautiful senoritas, followed by sew
erai prominent Spanish speakers.
Speeches were also made by Messrs.
Wiley +. Jones and Dan Lynch.
The amusements of the day consisted
of horse racing, foot racing bicycle rae
ing, burrO racing, and best of all, a
watermelon race, in which the winner
ate an ordinary sized watermelon in
about forty seconds. y grand bali free
for all was given on both Tuesday
aud Wednesday nights. aud many of
the Americans joined in and had Il
good time.
covering a space about sixty feet
square and was handsomely decorated
with both American and Spanish ma
tional colors. All business houses on
the creek were also decorated, and pro-
duced pleasing appearance.
Fully 5000 people surrounded the
platform last night, and it was almost
impoSs; bic to get closer than fifty feet
to it. Not a single disturbance took
place to mar the pleasure of the day,
and the Mcxioans conducted them
selves with credit to their race. 1t
was undoubtedly the best Celebration
given in this district in years.
Ga Wednesday morning the parade
took place. 1t was headed by the Mo
renci brass band. The two local Mex
lean lodges turned out in iull force. and
besides the float on which the queen
rode was large float represe nting the
Bazaar department store.
The copper era., 1903-09-17
The BAZAAR DEPARTMENT ST

the store business and i competent OF
handling anything that may fail into
his hands.
Harry Wright. who recently re-
turned from a pleasure trip to Douglas
and Bisbee. reports lively times in
those camps. In his report he gives
Bisbee the best of it and says she is a
dandy. He met many former Clifton
people while there.
Joe Heron, who acts in the capacity
OF civil engineer for the Arizona Cop
per company, tried to slip out OF town
Tuesday morning, but was discovered
by an ERA reporter. When a-ked
where he was going a suspicious gaze
was the reply which sounded like be
was not coming back alone He will
be absent several days.
The copper era., 1903-09-17

The Home Copper company, under
the management of John Moulder.
recently made a new copper strike in
one of its mines. High grade copper
ore was Dissolved on the Game Cock
claim. Superintendent Mouider al
and silver proposition and did much
development work on 1t, and while
working on high iron dyke the cop
per ore WAS struck. \ few more such
strikes and the Home Copper company
will have a boom. II anyone in the
district deserves success it is John, ion.
he has been with that property a good
many years. Besides his time he has
spent considerable amount of money
on development work.
The copper era., 1903-09-17
charne

The ERA will close this brief notice
by eXhOrting parents to insist on the
punctual and regular attendance Of
those entering during the present term,
and also to support the principal and
assistants in their efforts to maintain
orderly and proper conduct on the part
of pupils
The copper era., 1903-09-17

Geo. Frye, whs is now located at
Nick Coles halfway house about seven
miles up the San Francisco, was IN
town Monday and Tuesday of this
Clifton friends. Mr.. Frye moved TO
Nick's place about two months ago for
the benefit of his health. He has
gained only twenty pounds ard is look
Nick's watermelon patch is still bear
ing fruit and that he would like to see
some of the Clifton people up there to
help dispose of the fine melons.
The copper era., 1903-09-17

d. V Ridgland, John Ronghan. y.
J. johnson and Taylor Frush, four min
er5 Of the Blsbee district, were caught
in cavern in the Copper Queen mine
one day last week. No one was hurt,
Is they We're beyond the danger line
ana it was rot known to them that Il
cavern had taken plIca nltil one Of
the men wanted to ran ogi his dirt and
discovered that the drift was filed up.
The force above lost no time in render
ing the men assistance whom they felt
sure would be dead when found. They
were entombed Just five hours and ex-
pressed relief when they reached the
surface. They made their escape
through 4 manway that had been ten
porariiy covered with board and dirt
to shut off the draft through the
mine. The extent Of the cave was
immea-e aud il j. roughly estimated
will cover a scope Of G0Xl0o and 100
feet thick. The rescaeiuy party were
surprised when they discovered that
their associates were alive and none
the worse OF for their experience.
The copper era., 1903-09-17

w. |. Mayo, representing the y.
Leschen * Sons Rope Co., of St. Louis,
who have the contract to build the
tramway for the Standard copper
mines, arrived in Clifton Sunday night.
Mr.. Mayo informed an ERA reporter
that he intended to rush the work and
in several weeks expects to have the
tramway in running order. Consider
frame work for the bins, and the bins
will be completed about the same time
As the tram. thereby avoiding any
further delay.
The copper era., 1903-09-17

Ernest Everhardy, who made an ex-
touded trip through the mining region
of Old Mexico, returned Monday
night. Mr.. Everhardy visited many
mines while he was down there and
also did considerable prospecting. He
WAS well pleased with the appearance
of the workings of the mines in oper-
alton and is confident that new mines
will be opened up in that section in
the very near future, bat says the sit
uation is the same as in Clifton. re-
Quiriug great deal of money before
returns can be expected. While he
has not decided 10 invest heavily in
that country, he made several little
'specks' that may require him TO re-
turn in short time
The copper era., 1903-09-17

The dance given MDn.lay night by
the Terpsicnorean club a farewell
to Garnet King was swell affair and
largely attended by his many friends.
The Academy Opera house was crowded
aud all seemed to have good time
Quite number from MOrerci at
tended ana shared their part OF the
pleasure. II was the best dance of the
season and reflected much credit upon
the management of the club. Good
music was the featurs of the evening
and every one went home feeling salts
fed with the nights pleasure. though
expressed their regrets ia regard to
the departure of Mr.. King. Mr. King
left Monday morning and will make
his future home in FL Paso, Texas.
where he will accept responsible
position with the FL Paso and South
western railroad, after spending a few
weeks visiting different points in the
Loae Star state. Mr.. King has been
a resident Of Clifton several years and
leaves with the regret of many friends,
who wish him unbounded success in
his new field. His connection with
the Arizona Copper company dates
from the very time he landed in Cliff
ton. and he leaves contrary to the
wishes OF the company
The copper era., 1903-09-17
Card of Thanks.

We take this means of thank ing our
neigh bOrs and worthy friends for
their many acts Of kindness and AS
sistance shown Us during the sickness.
and death Of our beloved husband and
brother. Their Kindness will eyer be
held in grateful remembrance.
Mrs. G. II. ROSECRANS
AL ROSECRANS
The copper era., 1903-09-17

\ heavy rain fell in Clifton Friday
and for a while il was thought that
the high water would interfere with
the barbecue on the Blue Saturday
NIGHT.
The copper era., 1903-09-17

The Rathbone Sisters Will meet at
the lodge hall tonight. All members
are requested to be present as import
ant business Is 10 be transacted
The copper era., 1903-09-17

Little Miss Marian Beck, daughter
of Mr.. aud Mrs. G. w. Beck, was pre-
scented with d fine piano by her pare n Is
as present for her tenth birthday last
week.
The copper era., 1903-09-17
MINOR MENTION

Chris. Fritz Is erecting new store
building in North Clifton which will
be occupied by Haskill & Killifcr, the
second hand people.
The copper era., 1903-09-17

J. Il. Todd Is the new paymaster Of
the Arizona d New Mexico railroad
He is an agreeable gentleman and no
doubt will be welcome visitor to the
railroad employees along the line.
The copper era., 1903-09-17

For SALES room dwelling house,
front and back porch, two lots with
improvements in Patterson ad. to
Clifton. y good chance to get a nice
home cheap. g. w. Caywood. CITY.
The copper era., 1903-09-17

Cromb * shannon continue TO han
Ole the choicest range and refrigerated
meats. Telephone -.
The copper era., 1903-09-17

There will be an important meeting
of the Improved Order OF Red Men
next Wednesday evening. All men,
beers are requested 70 be present.