davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-01-29

The affair of the week w bs the de- lightful afternoon given by Mrs. Char les Goldman and Mrs. Led Goldman. The house throughout was beautifully arranged with potted ferns. and palms, NiOlets and roses. Five hhnd.ed was the game, with dainty scdre cards in green and red. Mrs. AncIj Martin was awarded a beautiful bra!ss hanging flower pot, Mrs. $. Gertrude Evans q pounded brass candlestick, Mrs. Geo. Cook a brass teapot and Mrs. J. NJ JamisOn was given a most unique brass incense burner. An elaborate and dainty menu was served: The in Vited guests were: Mts. Alexander Brodie, Mrs. w. F. Nichols, Mrs. James II. McClintOck, Mrs. Webster Street. Mrs. J. NJ. Jamison, Mrs s. Gertrude Evans. Mrs. Aaron Goldberg, Mrs. w J. Kingsbury, Mrs. David Goldberg. Mrs. F. A. Tritle, Mrs. Harry Tritle Mrs. C. 1T. Allers Mrs. George Walker Mrs. Isaac T. StOddard. Mrs. Louis Me!czeT, Mrs. F. 4. Penick Mrs. George Cook, Mrs. J. w. Doris, Mrs. C. D. Doris, Mrs. C. F. Ainsworth. Mrs Frank Ainsworth, Mrs. Walter Talbot Mrs. AnciI Martin, Mrs. Harry Heap Mrs. l.. II. Chalmers. Mrs. W. k James, Mrs. Marcus Jacobs. Mrs. A. Mendelson, Mrs. Frank Cox, Mrs. Bev- eriy CON Ms. w. c. Lentz. Mrs. II. l. Latham, Mrs. simon OberfeIder, Mrs Harry Jessop, Mrs. Ernest Lewis. Mrs T. W. IemoeIton, Mrs. J. L. B. Alex aEdcr, Mrs. A. C. Baker, Mrs. Heard. Mrs. Dwight E. Heard, Mrs. Walter Bennett, Mrs. Nj. O. BicknelI. Mrs. Har- riet Craig. Mrs. w. c. Foster. Mrs. Homer McNeil. Mrs. J. Elliot Walker, Mrs. William Fickrel, Mrs. Alexander Itheinstein. Mrs. s. B. Well, Mrs. Gar rett Ryan, Mis-. George Vickers, Mrs. VI. ROseuber Mrs A. c. Mcqueen. Mrs. w. L Kingsbury. Mrs. West. Mrs. Robert Burmeister, Mrs. George Gage, Mrs. NJ. Blizzard.
 Mrs. Aaron Goldberg and Mrs. w. J. kingsbury were hostesses at one of the pleasantest afternoons passed at the Country club this season. The game of five hundred was thoroughly enjoyed. Mrs. J. W. Doris received the first prize. Among those in attend ance were: Mrs. l. T. Stod- dard, Mrs. Leo Goldman, Mrs. S. Gertrude Evans. Mrs. J. C. Adams, Mrs. w. F. Nichols. Mrs. J. L. B. Alexander, Mrs. Garrett Ryan, Mrs. J. w. Doris, Mrs. M. Jacobs, Mrs. A. Mendelson, Mrs. Shaw, Mrs Webster Street. Mrs. Callihan Mrs. Johnson and Miss Baker.
 Last evening Mrs. Charles Akers de- lightfulIy entertained with five hun dred and a chafng dish supper. The guests were: MT. and Mrs. J. NJ. Jam ison. MT. and Mrs. s. Oberfelder, MT. and Mrs. James Walden, MT. and Mrs. W. k. James and MT. and Mrs. George Purdy BulIard.
 Wednesday Mrs. Shelby CullOm gave another of her delightful informal af- ternoous. A jolly time was passed with Hmericks and dainty refresh ments. The guests were: Mrs. Web ster Street, Mrs. s. Gertrude Evans, Mrs. CashiOn. Mrs. George w. Vickers,
Arizona republican., 1905-01-29
CIayson's Ranch

NEW MANAGEMEN ON A MOD-
 ERIN SYSTEM. A Home for Tourists and Health
 Seekers.
 This place is in the most delightful situation in the valley-surround by olives, oranges, peppers, roses, etc, with the famous crosscut canal flowing in front, blending the music of it's many falls with the glorious painted des- ert' all about it.
 You can have cosy room in a brick house or a tent on the desert. Telephone connection with Phoenix. You can have your own horse or carriage, or rent of us.
 A trained nurse will look after you if you have a little sick spell.
 FOOD THE VERY BEST WE
 CAN BUY.
 Rates from $10 to $15 a week. No dust, no smoke, no noise, no worry. The best air, the best food just what your doctor ordered when you left home.
 p. O. BOX O. PHONE BLACK 53.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-29

Mrs. Trevor. dressmaking, SO4 12th street, Brilrs addition. Ladies tailor ing, chiIdren's garments made, fit guar anteed, work done promptly.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-29

Just received by Mrs. Aylwin new line of switches, pompadours, etc. Hair dressing parlors. No. Il s. Center,
 room 15.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-29

Special prices on hot water bottles, combs and brushes at Dowd's drug st ore
Arizona republican., 1905-01-29

A jolly surprise party called on Hazel Barr Friday evening at her home on North Seventh avenue, where numer- ous games and refreshments were en- joyed The party was composed of EuIa Barr, June GetZ, Erna Gordon Georgia Lewis, Blanche Hughes, Mar garet Mckee Harry Johnson, Dero Griffith, Harry Hughes, George EberIe Joe Jones, Harold Coke and Floyd Marian.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-29

Thursday evening the New Era Glee club will give it's first ball in Padget hall. Many Invitations have been is sued and delightful evening is antic- iDated
Arizona republican., 1905-01-29

Caused the Emigration to the Colo nies." Delightful refreshments were served during the afternoon. The eve ming of the 21st of February the Daughters will give a reception at the home of Mrs. George Vickers to their friends. A delightful time is antici- pated, as these affairs are always sue. cessful.
 Miss Jayne Mosher of Prescott is the guest of the Misses Burnett at their home on East Adams street.
 
 A pleasant at home was given Thursday by Mrs. R. w. Seaman at her home on South Third avenue. Music and pantOmimes were the amusements for the afternoon. The dining room where dainty refreshments were served, was prettily decorated with evergreens and Chinese lilies. The guests were: Mrs. Harry Cresswell, Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Volze, Mrs. Frank White, Mrs. Siegrist, Mrs. Sistrunk, Mrs. John Hilgen, Mrs. D. A. Seaman, Mrs. Geyler, Mrs. w. w. Edwards, Miss Hilgen. Miss Lulu Hilgen and Miss Ielia Seaman.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-29

Wednesday Mrs. Shelby Cullom gave another of her delightful informal af- ternOOus. A jolly time was passed with Hmericks and dainty refresh ments. The guests were: Mrs. Web ster Street, Mrs. s. Gertrude Evans, Mrs. CashiOn, Mrs. George w. Vickers,
Arizona republican., 1905-01-29

Yesterday afternoon Miss Elizabeth Kendrick was the charming hostess to the daughters of the American Revo- Iution. Miss Anna Archer gave an in teresting paper on the Dutch immigra- tion to the colonies; Miss Mary Hal sey's paper was on the Spanish set tiers, and Mrs. F. s. Browns paper was "The Conditions in England Which
Arizona republican., 1905-01-29

Last evening Mrs. Charles Akers de- lightfulIy entertained with five hun dred and a chafng dish supper. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. J. NJ. Jam ison. Mr. and Mrs. $. Oberfelder, MT. and Mrs. James Walden, MT. and Mrs. W. k. James and MT. and Mrs. George Purdy Bullard.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-10-06
|I7[Glz4 [R)@9yqAlENIi2
|lMlaRR\ -[PJyQ1[PI17

tin cans in which the navvies bring
their breakfast. But the direction of
the energy Is in the mind of the engi-
neer, or the contractor, or Ultimately
in the mind of the genius who con-
ceives the work.
All men realize that truth is the i'm
portant thing, and that to take refuge
in any shelter less substantial than
the truth is but to deceive themselves,
and become liable to abject exposure
when storm comes on. Most men
are aware that it.. is sign of unbal-
anced Judgment to conclude on the
strength Of few momentous discov-
cries, that the whole structure of re-
ligious belief, built up through the
ages by the developing human race
from fundamental emotions, and in
stincts, and experiences. rests on a
sandy foundation or on no foundation
at all.
Everything in the universe may be-
come Ineligible if we go the right
way to work. And so We are coming
to recognize on the one hand that
every system of truth must be init
mately connected with the other. and
that this connection will constitute a
trustworthy support as soon as 1t is
revealed by the extensive foundation
OF truth now being laid 10y scientific
workers will ultimately support a
gorgeous building of aesthetic feeling
and religious faith.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-10-06
AMERICAN WOMAN AND HOME.
A Critic Says the Former Has AboI--
ished the Latter.

A Critic Says the Former Has AboI--
ished the Latter.
| have not seen single home in
two great American cities, though I
have visited many, says an oriental
writer in Public Opinion. The hearth
has been abolished, the radiator has
taken its place. The home is without
its presiding deity-the wise. affec-
tlonate, self-sacrifcing mother the
true wife whose love for her husband
was her best Jewel, whose devotion to
all around her insured peace and har-
mony, the very life of home.
And who has usurped the throne of
this domestic deity? A lady partner
who has agreed, before a church altar
or in a registry Office, to live together
with the man Of her momentary choice,
as long as 1t suits her or the man, In
suite of rooms or a house for the
purpose Of enjoying and hunting ma
terial pleasures. 1t is lady who has
abolished the home as a relic Of a bar
barous age, and turned 1t into sitting,
talking and sleeping rooms with CON-
Portable or luxurious conveniences,
who has made over the kitchen and
housekeeping to hired cooks and maid
servants or housekeepers to escape the
bother Of worldly worries; in many
cases abolished 1t along with the
home, prefering to eat ready cooked
foods IN hotels and restaurants. 1t Is
lady who tries to expiate the sin of
her share in race suicide" by caring
more for baby dog fed to square pro-
portions or cat INDUCED out of all
proportions than for human being.
Il Is d lady who knows no more oE
bringing up children than she knows
Of keeping a house or cooking, both
Of which she hates. Hence children
generally are either trained by nurses
or governesses or allowed to grow as
wild as they can in character, their
young, impressionable minds being de-
prived Of the character building in
huences Of maternal love and its life
enduring lessons.
This lady, this newest feminine
freak Of nature, is responsible for
much Of the disastrous confusion in
human society in this land. But who
is responsible for her being so? The
member father and husband. The
father wishes her to eat well, look
we'll, sing well, be well educated and
healthy, and full Of fascinating man
ners go that Rhe NAV catch rich
husband who. the mother hopes, would
be as great fool and as good slave
as her own. And when the fool and
slave is secured, she has a glorious
ride on her mental automobile, whose
wheels are her whims, whose steam is
supplied by her vanity and her hus-
bands indulgence, whose track is self
ishness, whose destination is moral
ruin.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-10-06

what he was talking about. But in
bringing Philadelphia Councilmen to
time in the fight against the gas steal
the social boycott proved the most eff.
fective of measures. One Councilman
agreed to turn away from the machine
only when his wife took TO her bed
from the effects of the averted faces
of her neighbors and former friends
Another saw the light only when his
children came crying from school with
the story that none Of the other chii-
dren would play with them or even
speak to them. Another gave in when,
upon requesting that he be allowed tc
lead the Memorial day procession ol
his ward, he was told that an honest
man would be given that honor.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-10-06

The amount Of sleep needed by a
boy during the first two or three years
of his school life was discussed at the
conference of the Parents National
Educational Union held in London a
few weeks ago. A distinguished ply
sician, DR.. 7. Dyke Acland, said that
the result Of a correspondence with all
the great public schools in England
forty in number, such as Elton, Rugby
and Westminster, and with four simi
lar schools in America, led him to the
conclusion that from nine to ten hours
sleep was essential to the healthy
growth Of young boys. He added thai
only two Of the English schools cam,
up to the highest standard in this re
spect, whereas all four of the Ameri
can schools reached It.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-10-06
RUINs OF SOUTH AFRICA
Relics Found Of the Finest Nature
>WorshipinR Shrine known to Man.

Relics Found Of the Finest Nature
WorshipinR Shrine known to Man.
Richard N. Hall, who has given
eight years to the study of the ancient
monuments in southern Rhodesia, says
that none Of the hundreds Of ruins has
been more than partially explored.
Many important ruins have been seen
only by casual travellers, and the work
Of unearthing only part of the Great
Zimbabwe area would be more than
the labor of lifetime. Still, researches
have made great progress in the past
few years. There are in Rhodesia no
less than 300 distinct ruins and groups
Of ruins. Only few scores of these
are entitled to rank as ancient" Tha
larger part Of them probably do not
date back of the thirteenth, four
teenth and fifteenth centuries.
There is overwhelming evidence at
the Great Zimbabwe of the ancient
civilization and arts possessed by the
builders Of the earliest period. The
Zimbabwe temple Is the finest and
most intact example Of nature-wor-
Shipping shrine known to the world. Its
construction points Enthusiastically to
some knowledge Of geometry and as
tronomy on the part of the builders.
It Is quite certain that even the cruder
methods Of Zimbabwe of applying this
knowledge, which was common to the
ancient Semitic peoples, were imported
from the near east and did not orig
mate in southeast Africa.
The right ascension Of the sun, the
heliacal rising and the meridian pas
sages Of stars, are believed to have
been noted at Zimbabwe. These an
cient builders were also past masters
in the science Of military defense, the
walls showing that the builders were
military strategists Of the highest or
der. Their gold ornaments, finely de-
signed and engraved, could not have
been the work of an uncivilized people,
and the hundreds Of ancient gold mines
show that they were skilled In metall-
urgy and picked out rich shoots,
patches and pockets with marvellous
cleverness. 1t Is estimated that from
these widespread mines they extracted
1915, 100000 Of gold.-Geographical
Journal.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-10-06
Rare Collection of Pendants.

Any collection that Mrs. John R..
Drexel undertakes to make Is bound
to be worth looking at and the assort-
ment Of pendants which she has re-
Gently gathered proves to be no ex-
ception, says the Philadelphia Press.
So beautiful are many Of the speci-
mems that there is often suspicious
ly greenish glitter in the eyes of her
friends who are privileged to behold
them, which Is not due to the reflec-
ton cast by jade or emeralds. either.
Some Of them are plain gold, valuable
for their various chasings, while 9TH
ers are fashioned as flowers, with pet.
ais Of tinted enamel and jeweled cen
ters. On one little purple velvet
cushion, lying peacefully side by side,
is Japanese figure carved in jade
and little design cut in. ivory which
represents peasant in sabots pushing
wheelbarrow filed with little blue
stones. This Mrs. DreXel picked up In
Russia. Pendants are perhaps the
most favored form Of jewelry this sea
son, so this collection, besides being q
delight to look upon, can be put tc
practical purposes, providing the wear
ing Of such jewels can come within
the meaning Of a practical purpose.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-10-06
SCIENCE AND RELIGION.

ny Sir oliver Lodge.
Text.-"The heavens declare the
glory of God and the armament show
eth His handiwork. Psalm xix1.
There is a great deal Of misappre-
hension about the possibility Of mind
acting upon matter without upsetting
the law of conservation Of energy. If
living thing produces an effect or
moves body which would not other
wise have been moved, 1t Is some
times said that the life must be one
of the forms Of energy, otherwise 1t
could not interact with the material
world and produce the energetic eff
fects My contention is that 1t does
interact with the material world, and
that it does not upset the law Of con-
servation of energy.
Railway rails always direct the
course of the locomotive. How does
the rail act? 1t acts by applying force
at right angles to the motion of the
body. The gravitation pull Of the sun
on planet keeps 1t moving in its
orbit, but does not accelerate or re-
tard 1t, simply curves it
Energy blows the bellows Of the or
gan, but it is the organist who deter
mines where the energy shall go. BY
harmonizing that energy in certain d.
rections the organist can produce
music formerly conceived by the COM
poser and recorded in manuscript
Life Is the director Of energy, not en-,
ergy. So with engineering operations
The bridge is built by the navvies
You might say the energy Is In the
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-10-06

Merchants in England and Wales are
ligious revival is causing people to pay
their debts. Here is a substantial good
result Of religious enthusiasm which
even the hardest-headed materialist
must acknowledge. Missionary work
in heather lands makes good customers
for the products of civilization 1t has
long been recognized that, in a broad
way, the dollar In the missionary box
is the best investment the business
man can make. And now the English
and Welsh merchants are learning that
money given in support Of revivalists
comes back multiplied many times.
The mystery Of some peoples financial
irresponsibility has never been faith
omed. They may be the soul of con-
science in every respect but this. Per-
haps they never get a dollars worth
Of any commodity without firm in
tention to pay for It. But somehow
they never do pay for 1t, and all the
while the thought of not paying for it
is harassing and even shocking to
them. There Is needed an authorita-
tive psychological study Of the respec-
table, well-meaning "deadbeat" Prob
ably no one on earth save bishop Of
the English church would have been
found to object to the revival which
began in Wales and is spreading in
England on the ground that it is caus-
Ing people to pay their debts. The
bishop Of Carlisle, In a recent address,
expressed his scorn of this sort Of con-
version and intimated that the man
whose moral sense had not already
made him honest was doubtful acqui-
sition, under an emotional impulse, to
any religious organization. A man, he
said, should be honest up and down
and through and through. A religion
of emotion and crocodile tears" might
cause the man who was not thus hon.
est to pay his debts, but 1t would hard.
ly transform him into a person of reaI
conscience. The idea Of the man who
is as religious out Of church as in II
and who never required conversion to
prevent his buying things that he had
no serious intention Of paying for Is at
tractive. There are many such men
Yet 1t is easily to be fancied that the
merchants and shopkeepers, of what
ever faith or moral system, are pleased
when they see the revivalists prickine
dulled consciences and causing long
standing accounts to be settled. Ir
spite Of the adverse opinion of the
bishop Of Carlisle, the commonly &C
cepted view among level-headed bust
ness men must be that the conversion
which causes "deadbeats" to pay thell
debts is first-rate kind of conversion
The convert who takes time from hi.
praying to hunt up and square his ac
counts may not stand the highest will
the bishop, but he makes hit will
all the rest and no doubt a harp al
ready tuned awaits him on high.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-10-06
The San Francisco Argonaut says

The San Francisco Argonaut says
1--WE have the funny spectacle Of five
members Of a fraternity at Berkeley
failing to pass their examinations and
the japanese cook who waited upon
them graduating with honors." We
fail to see the amusing part of the
incident. In fact, 1t Is not even strange
The Jap meant business. The other
fellows went to college because it Is
fashionable.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-10-06

According to student of current
events It is an encouraging sign of i'm
proved business morality that the
words thief" and stealing" are being
used these days in place of "defaulter'
and "misappropriating." The trouble
is, however, that the thing for which
these words stand do not become per
ceptibly rarer. Calling spade a spade
is all right, but 1t does not affect the
existence of the spade.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-10-06

An interesting new profession has
been devised by a young man in Paris,
who offers his services as fourteenth"
at dinners and house parties where
the guests Unexpectedly prove to num-
Der thirteen. He advertises himself as
a brilliant ersationallst too; but
would not brilliancy be wasted on peo-
pie who are SO superstitious as to hire
him?
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-10-06
THE OTHER LITTLE SHIPS.

Text.-"And there were also with
him other little ships. Mark 4: 80.
We don't often think of these other
little ships that were beating through
the storm that night ON Galilee. We
have. indeed, thought Of the disciples
turning at last in the panic of despair
to the worn and weary Jesus asleep,
Master, carest Thou not that we per-
ishY' But how many of us nave ap-
preciated this little touch in Marks
description, There were also with
Him other little ships?" Out yonder,
where the mist mantled the tumultu-
Gus waters like wrath OF death,
there were "other little ships" each
fighting its own way for life. There
was no Christ aboard, to whom, in the
supreme moment of peril they could
turn for help.
When Christ spoke the word OF
peace the calm brought safety not only
to His immediate followers; it was
shared also by the other little ships"
In other words, what the Master did
directly for one He did indirectly for
great many others. The blessings Of
His peace were not confined to the
men who had invoked His help. These
blessings were diffused across the sui
len waters, SO that when the storm
was over it was not one, but many
ships that. with thankful hearts
aboard, sailed into the harbor beneath
the hill, delivered from the perils of
the deep, safe home at last.
These other little ships remind us
of the unseen comradeships in life.
We are not alone in the storms Of life.
With you, though you may not know
it, there are other souls fighting the
same kind of battle through sorrow
and temptation; and in their courage
and endurance you ought to find a
certain inspiration. Wonderful is this
ministry of the unseen sympathy of
life. 1t is good for us, surely, once in
while, to be reminded of it, and to
send across the waters a friendly cry,
| anu llOio uP, pNlhoPoS u hAhNAy h6he
through the driving mirk.
These other little ships remind us
also of the unseen fellowship in death.
No wonder that the soul shfinks from
the loneliness Of that journey. Yet
again there are the other little ships,
Every moment there are other souls
passing out into the darkness Of that
great sea of eternity. And over them
is the light Of Gods love; and it need
not be lonely for you and me If In trust
on Christ we take that last voyage OF
human life.
When that brave soul, Charles
Kingsley, lay dying in one room, and
his wife dangerously Ill in another
she sent him a message one day, tt
ask If he thought it cowardly for
poor soul to tremble before the mys
terry of that unknown world. mo
cowardly," was his response; "but, re
member 1t is not darkness We are go
ing to, for God is light; not loneliness
for Christ is with u.s." And what arr
we, in that last experience Of life, bu
like those other ships who will MAKE
port at last because Of One who wa'
with them, and before whose presence
even the shadows of death melt Int
radiant light?
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-10-06
Criminal Law in China.

If a Chinaman dies while being tried
for murder, the fact Of his dying is
taken as evidence Of his guilt. He has
departed, but somebody must suffer
and his eldest son, II he has one, is
therefore sent to prison for year. II
he has no son, then his father OF
brother gets fiogging. It's all in the
family, and somebody has to pay for 1t