davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-05-01

Mrs. R. H. Chandler left Sunday for San Diego in pursuit of the greatest of earthly boons-health-which the Sen tinel earnestly hopes she may secure. Mrs. Chandler was accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. June Brown.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-05-01

The Yuma Ice Co.'s soda water is the best. Only pure, distilled water is used in it's manufacture. therefore it is also the most healthful. Drink no other
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-05-01
Census r1aTShal

At meeting of the school trustees held yesterday, Miss NJ. E. Post was appointed census marshal for school district No. 1.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-05-01
A. H. KENT.

At a meeting of the board today the report of the committee WAS adopted as whole.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-05-01
LATEST MINING LOCA- TION BLANKS Al THE SENTINEL OFFICE.

Robert Anderson, city marshal, who is but slowly recovering from a severe and prolonged illness, has decided to go to the mountains in the hope of more speedy relief. He has been grant ed leave of absence for thirty days, and W. c. De Spain will be acting marshal during that lime.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-05-01
Negligee Shirts are worn in Summer

principally for comfort; but when worn without coat, as is the case in our climate, the well-dressed man is very particular to see that they are clean, fresh and we'll irOned. We give spe- cial attention to the laundering of mems negligee shirts and our work will please the most exacting.
 Phone PIP. Alpha Steam Laundry.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-05-18
A HAVEN FOR THE CHICAGO
FANATICS,

The Dominion Of Canada Is now OK.
perienclng the strlctest observance OF
Sunday which has prevailed anywhere
on this continent since the days Of the
Purltnns. Nearly every form Of public
amusement Is forbidden. There can be
no hunting, fishing. ballplaying. selling
Of foreign newspapers or cigars, work.
Ing for hire or hiring another to work |:
ana liquor may not be sold from :
o'clock on Saturday night until O
o'clock Monday morning. This last pro.
vision will be Of especial interest to
social ref0rmers, who believe that the
inability to squander the weeks wages
for liquor ON Saturday night will be
Of great benefit to the wage.earners.
A peculiar thing about the new Sun.
day law IL that It applies only to those
provinces which do not substitute n
Sunday law Of their own. So fur, Que.
bee alone has done this. The people of
Quebec. being preiominnntly OF French
descent, incline somewhat to the Con.
tInental Sunday. The settlers OF the
other provinces, being principally of
English and Scotch descent, believe In
the "Insular Sunday"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-05-18

London, April H.-An attempt was
made in the House Of Commons this
afternoon to revive the agitation
against the American packing houses.
1t arose from question of Sir VIII
liam Bull (COnservatlve), who sug-
gested the necessity for protecting the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-05-18

Of most people. Humanity Is always
providing against rainy day and
keeps at the task until the very last.
When the rain does come II falls upon
the graves Of those who were always
laying up provision against II and they
are past caring for showers. 1t Is safe
TO say that IL men were satisfied with
the neccssaries Of life they would not
need to work more than one or two
days IL the week. 1t Is the pursuit Of
the unnccessarles that keeps the nose
at the gr'ndstonc almost from the cru.
die to the grave. This Is not to say
that we should all dress In coffee sacks
ana live In hogsheads and dry goods
boxes. but II Is to say that we wear
out the greater part Of our lives In
working for things that not only do us
no good. but that do us positive harm.
President King stated an old truth
even II he put 1t In new form.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-05-18
THEY LACK COURAGE.

The newspaper lately reported the
death, by his own hand, Of a prominent
and popular baseball player. who had
made his way to the captalncy Of the
team with which he was connected. He
was young. making handsome living
by his occupation In which most per.
sons engage purely for pleasure. and
IN the eyes Of the world was hap
PLY situated. He died a victim OF over.
work and worry. Almost his last words
were. II cannot stand 1t any longer!"
The case was, unfortunately, not re-
markable, but only typical. 1t was
merely an example Of hundreds, per.
haps thousands, OF cases Of men who
find the pace too rapid, the burden too
heavy. In the majority Of instances
the body yields before the spirit. The
victim breaks down. drops In the har.
ness, before he reaches the frlghtful
step Of taking his own life. But the re-
suit Is, In effect, the same. The body
has not been more than raiment, and
they who would have saved their lives
have lost them. 1t takes courage and
1t takes that great quality, wisdom,
which Is 80 much more than education
or knowledge, to resist the tendency of
modern American life toward the over.
work and the assumption Of unnatural
burdens. A part Of the courage. and
perhaps some Of the wisdom. may have
to be expended In resisting pressure
from those who are nearest and dear
est--frOm wives and daughters who
have social aims ana aspirations, and
from sons who regard the head Of the
house as an ineXhaustlble source OF sup
ply. II this Is 50, there are double rea.
sons why firmness should be exercised /;
but ignorance makes more demands
than unreasonableness. The extrava.
CANT woman is more often careless of
money because she does not know than
because she does not care, and II she
were once made to understand the price
OF gratifying her wishes, would do her
share toward establishing a saner and
safer standard.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-05-18
OVERWORKED AMERICANS

President King OF Oberlin said no
new thing when he remarked the other
nlgat that the American people work
three times as hard as they need to
work. Henry d. Thoreau noted the
same thing fifty years ago when the
pressure was not one-half so great as
II Is now. All men realize this fact of
superhuous work. The trouble Is that
only few OF them act upon their
knowledge. A great deal OF sarcasm
was directed at Jay Gould when he
said fifteen years or more ago that an
extra suit Of clothes was a supertiulty
since the richest man In the world
could wear only one suit at time
Yet he told the truth and the fact that
he kept plling mp money TO the day Of
his death did not inyalldate his theory.
lie knew well that all Of his money
above a relatively small sum was abb
solutely useless to him 50 far as his
bodily needs were concerned. He con.
tlnued to get money not because he
.eedcd II but because money getting
had become habit. And that Is true
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-05-18
NO HAGUE AGREEMENT FOR THE
UNITED STATES.

We can and do limit our armament
without any Hague agreement. Our
army Is only about 10000 men, as com.
pared with the hundreds Of thousands
In active service In such nation as
Germany. Our navy, though OF reason.
able size. Is no larger than We actually
need. And there Is no formidable de-
mand In this country for development
OF either army or navy beyond our
ueeds-and those needs are moderate
Ii Is not necessary for US to wait for
the action OF any other nation to gov.
ern our policy by theirs or to seek an
agreement on the subject All We have
20 do ID to resolve that our army shall
not exceed a certain limit and that We
will not increase our present naval
strength-and the Limitation policy Is
In full force and effect.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-05-18
LARGEST
WEEKLY CIRCULATION
IN CHICAGO.

me CAieago Easls asobsss
0O0o1 lee subses1bsss the most
on1asaeial, NEST Dsespssoss aaA
0ast ssspsGeeA mes ln CAlsa1o.
10 soooAes nearly 0vsSy man
- ssaaAis6 n the sonaualty
oal an men whe ere asUlAsss Of
D0b1ie epsnlon o. alpectoss Of
D0boeo o9aaSs.
1t q ne 9uiAs, mentor ana
lD1oa1 % svsSv political leader
- 0vSgv SHADE % ODlnloa.
Il % soaa ~ Government,
0easss Ossasy aaa olty eaSAAls.
n - sssA ~ bag pssseasaGs
- he 1e0a1 esasssu1tv, incaudin6
6soeA go bas.
u o. TIE aavesste. of ChicaSo's
Isa11a6 b1s1aeas men.
II PsoShss al glasses n their
Ao0ss.
II b read b. the Fire Depart.
0sat.
II u read w The Police De-
Dassaeat.
n - - svssy public oass asa
svssv Duhlae hhsesy.
II % not controlled By any
sAsaO, sAsalsv - svookeA aavsr.
0ooa1 o9eosv.
N ~ s0vsatssa yeass % 10
081gsoa0o q hAs aaAaa00A tobUlla
- . lasUs s1ssalaessa aaa Ossat
6O0ooss without ne 80 % Dre.
ossUloaal aAvsseAsaa6 sAasass.
TAaS - WV % - 10 laAsOeaA.
ct. - D0DUlas aaa - ssvoag.
TAe CAlc09o DAOoe - oae -.
- that has asvs1 a0pGaaoA
800 oAvostistag a6eats ~ .
G1PS0Iateoa. IL has oas of lee
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-05-18

cannot teach the subject properly II they
would. Poor instruction In grammar
In common schools Is followed by a
scant attention to the subject in high
school and college. Having received a
poor start In common schools, students
dislike the subject and avoid It II pos.
sIble, with the acqulcscence. too often,
OF college professors. What IL needed
Is revival Of interest In the teaching
Of English grammar ana composition
from the common school up through the
high school and college. Not only Is
a knowledge Of rules essential but there
Is need Of that frequent practice In
writing through which alone can be
acquired the power to write clearly and
correctly.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-05-18
A CENSOR NEEDED.

The son Of wealthy New Yorker,
having been scolded by his mother be.
cause he read SO much and was care.
less about his personal appearance.
hanged himself after writing the follow.
Ing note. which he pinned up In his
room: II love you all truly, but II
seems We must part. There was bur.
den; there Is none now" or course.
the morbid youth read this stun In
some story and improved the first occa.
sion to put II In practice In Imitation
OF the hero or heroine OF pernicI0us
fiction. Tho outcome Of his silly life
shows that the mother was right In her
protest against his reading, though prob.
ably It would have been more effective
had It been made at an earlier period
and with old.fashloned parental firm.
ness. There was time when parents
dictated the kind Of books their chill.
dren should read. In those days child
suicides were unknown. II children
subsequently read morbid stun It was
at an age when they were immune
from 1t. Another boy recently entered
the house without wiplng his feet. His
mothers sense Of neatness was out.
raged and she reprimanded the boy. as
was her duty. Thereupon the sensitive
creature took carb0lic acid and got rid
OF his burden" A third boy was 20
Inundated because his father asked
him In the presence Of a young girl.
the object Of his vealy affection, to so
upon an errand. that he went out to
the barn and hanged himself. A boy
and girl hardly yet In their teens, In
despair over the long time they must
walt before they could be married,
agreed to asphyxiate themselves and
succeeded. Numerous other instances OF
this kind which have occurred during
the present year might be cited. A
slight from a playmate. rebuke al
home, reprimand from teacher
Jealousy Of companions success
pique over n fancied insult, and dis
appointment over love Affairs are SUN
Client causes nowadays for Juvenile
suicide. This class OF suicides Ia rap
idly increasing, which seems to show
that our high civilization Is promoting
delicacy OF nervous organization and
emotional senslbility, and Is breeding
young Werthers 1t may be that a.
the social order grows more complex
human wants multiply so fast that they
cannot be satisfied, and rather thar
live unsatlsfied, persons prefer death
This is view taken by one authority
discussing this subject. But this ap
plies only to adults Children, al
though they are much older at the
same age than children used to be
have not yet reached that period wher
mere material desires unqualified car
induce suicide. 1t Is more likely that
the larger number of these. both boys
and girls, have grown sensitive and
morbid and more or less mentally un,
sound for lack Of discipline, paternal
restraint, and moral example In the
home. In the absence Of these 1t IL
natural the child should be more OF
less abnormal and become criminal
or suicide, 1t can hardly be doubted
that wholesome correctlves reasonably
administered In the home and closer
scrutiny OF what boys and girls are
reading and doing would put an end
10 Juvenile suicide, which was unknown
In an older and more disciplinary day,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-05-18
BAD GRAMMA

English grammar Is subject which
teachers in common schools have al
ways found difficult and for that rea-
son 1t Is neglected In a majority OF
the schools. The public school pupils
OF one generation are the teachers OF
the next and because their own educa-
ton In English has been neglected they
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-05-18

ton of tubercular and cancerous
cattle at the Union Stock Yards. The
aim Of the Trust press is to keep the
people In ignorance Of true, but awful,
conditions which menace their health.
The Chicago Beef Trust house which
pleaded guilty In Pennsylvania 10 the
charge Of selling poisonous and adul.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-05-18

meat trade Of this country against the
attacks Of foreign trusts" and the TAX.
Ing Of steps to prevent meat unfit for
food from being marketed here by rep
resentatlves Of the American meat
packers
Mr.. Lloyd.George, president Of the
Board of Trade. reminded Sir william
that bill already had been intro.
duced by the president of the Local
Government Board. Mr.. Burns, dealing
with the importation and preparation
Of food.
The president Of the Board OF Trade,
however, promised to watch the mat.
ter.
The Cancer Trust and the Tubercu.
losis Trust are still doing business.
Police surveillance Of the White City,
Chutcs. Rivcrvicw Park and lot Of
other summer resorts would be pretty
good innovation this year.
The wide tire law Is a good law and
should be enforced.
~3
The courts found q way to send q
starving boy who stole a ham from the
Beef Trust to the Bridewell, where he
committed suicide from shame. But
the authorities never found way to
punish the Beef Trust for stealing wa.
ter from the people.
~9A
The Newspaper Trust md the Beef
Trust. One and inseparable.
~9
The Beef Trust will be a national IL
The Beef Trust will Ike the greatest
issue In the presidential campaign of
1905.
1t will be the hottest kind Of an issue
In Illinois.
The Democratic party OF this State
will have to denounce this trust or 50
out Of existence Itself.
How many reform" bodies are con.
trolled BY the Beef Trusti
Lumpy.jaw beef IL now being slaugh-
tered at the stock yards and sold to
the Chicago trade.
Since the railroads quit giving pass
e. to the daily papers, the mum.
Der Of train wrecks has greatly In.
creased. In other words the papers
no longer suppress the wreck news
II ths Beef Trust was to quit adver.
Using probably the public would hear
something from the dailies about the
lumpy-jaw, cancer and tuberculosis
dlshed up to the people for food
Beware Of fake financial Uchem0,
whether mines or railroads.
| The daily papers never say anything
about the Beef Trust II they can help
It. The people note this fact and com.
ment on It. And yet the dallies wonder
why they are losing their influence.
Two years Is q long enough term
for aldermen.
The Beef Trust Ii making great
blum about manicurlng the nails OF
some of Its employees! 1t managed to
let out over four million pounds Of rot
ten meat In Chicago In less than four
months, though.
Are the local Steamboat Inspectors
working for the Goodrich line, the
Graham & Morton line, the Williami
line and some Of the other lines, OF
are they working for the Government
and the people.
~9A
According to the Health Department
report, the condemnation Of bad meat
at the stock yards fell off over 400, 900
pounds In the last month. This is one
result Of taking of the city inspectors.
Chicago people are consuming just that
much more diseased beef and pork.
Tom N. DOnnelly, the we'll known
jeweler at l1S Dearborn street, Is the
man to 60 to for bargains in dlamonds
and all other kinds Of jewelry. His
prices are reasonable and all Of his
goods are of the very best quality.
Charles Il. Newton, Chicago's oldest
halter, whose name Is household
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-05-18

word and whose popularity Ii unbound.
ed, is now at COZ Masonic Temple,
where he IL a member Of Newton 4
Catlin, hatters and furriers.
The Trust press Of Chicago carefully
eliminates from the reports Of the Chi.
cago Health Department which 1t pub.
fishes, oil reference to the condemna.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-05-18
June I. on which date Mr.. Whitman
assumes his new duties.

June ], on which date MI. whitman
assumes his new duties.
~9A
by his record as an able and honest
business man and a public spirited cit.
lien. Charles ]. vopicka. the well.
known president Of the Atlas Brewing
Company. has won the respect and high
admiration Of the people Of Chicago.
~
j.. j. O'Kceife Is one OF the ablest.
most brilliant and most highly respect.
cd lawyers In Chicago.
~6
Members Of the Menoken Club, 1896
Washington boulevard. last night
elected the following ticket:
President--C. II. Skallerup.
Secretary. II. Small.
Trcasurcr--W. A. Herbert.
Illinois can point with pride to the
record made In the United states Sen.
ate by It's able Senator, Albert J. Hop
klns
~A
John 8. Ford, the well known coop.
erage man, Is one Of Chicago's ablest
business men and most useful citizens.
~9A
As an able lawyer. public spirited
citizen and an honest and fearless po-
liticai lender. John +. Owens stands
high In the estimation Of the people Of
Chicago.
~
Congressman Charles McGavin has
made II splendid record In the House
Of Representatives and his constitu-
ents are proud OF him.
Joseph Lister, the well.known glue
manufacturer, has the sympathy Of his
many friends In the sad loss Of his
wife. Mary Jane Lister, who died last
Friday. Mrs. Lister left three sons,
Edwin. william and John Lister. She
was 53 years old. The funeral was held
Inst Monday, interment being ut Grace
land cemetery.
The citizens of the Thirteenth Ward
have an able ana faithful representa-.
tive In the City Council In Alderman
Arthur W. Fulton.
~6A
Philip KnOpf's record In Congress
shows him to be an able, honest and
industrious public official.
The people Of Chicago are proud Of
William LOrlmer for his honest. clean
and brilliant record In the National
House Of Representatives.
Senator Albert G.. Clark has made a
record In the State Senate that he can
b. Justly proud Of. The people have
In him an able and faithful servant.
~6A
James 8. Hopkins success rs n law
yer can be attributed to his ability, his
aggre~iveness and to his winning per.
sonality.
Albert II. Putney, the able lawyer,
is liked and respected by all the legal
fraternity.
| Albert G. Wheeler's brilliant business
record makes him one Of the foremost
men in the commercial world.
~
| Charles NJ; Walkers record as Judge
of the Circuit Court shows him to be
an able, fearless and upright judge.
| Congressman Henry 8. BOutell Is one
Of the most popular and industrious
men In the House of Representatives.
| William II. Lyman, the well'known
contractor and Democratic leader, Is
liked and respected by all who come In
contact with him.
the Beer Trust saturatee Cnicago
with stenches from it, rendering o.
Establishments W1d glue factories. II
robs the people of Chicago through ita
control of the price Of the food they
eat and the leather they wear.
| London, April A.-An attempt was
made In the House of Commons this
afternoon to revive the agitation
against the American packing houses
1t arose from question OF Sir vii
liam Bull (Conseryatlve) who sug
gested the necessity for protecting the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-05-18

terated sausages, was fined on two
charges.
The Health Department furnishes its
weekly reports 10 the daily newspapers
with great regularity and has done 10
for years. The daily papers with won.
derful regularity have always care
fully eliminated from the report all
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-05-18
EAOLRTS.

AS long as the Democratic party in
Illinois Is controlled by the Beef Trust
the prospects for success at the polls
are very remote.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-05-18

Sheriff strassheim has appointed
Gorge ID. Langeloh County Tailor TO
succeed John l.. Whitman, who is to
become Superintendent Of the Bride
well, Mr.. Langeloh lives in the
Iwenty-fourth Ward and will take hold
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-05-18

references to stock yards conditions
before publishing the same.
The following 10 taken from the Bull.
letin Of the Chicago Health Depart.
ment, week ending December 20, 1905:
1.-THE inspectors ct the Union Stock.
yards condemned and destroyed 2l0.26l
pounds of undt meats"
The Lake County times., 1907-05-25

Hammond held a general meeting in
the high school auditorium. The meet
ing was very largely attended, about
two hundred parents and teachers be-
ing present. One feature Of the even
ing was an informal address by Mrs. w.
s. Hefferman of EngIewood, ex-presi-
dent of the Illinois Congress of Moth
ers. She spoke on the relation of the
home and the school. She emphasized
the responsibility of parents, and said
that If parents We're supervised and
inspected half as closely as public
school teachers, many Of them would
be minus their positions. A child's
life is three fold: physical, mental and
moral and of the three the physical is
the most important. child's body
must be well nourished if he would do
good mental work. If knowledge is
gained at the expense of health, what
does it avail? The speaker said that
manual training in the schools would
be the salvation of many a youthful
criminal. 1t was pointed out what good
work was being accomplished in the
Industrial schools. both for girls and
boys. The fact that Mrs. Hefferman
has been a public school teacher and
also has had the training of her own
children at home makes her fully
qualified to speak on her subject.
Those interested in the Hammond
schools will be glad to know that the
day is not far distant when manual
training will have a place in the school
curriculum Mr. Daniel spoke on this
topic at the close Of the address. In
the main hall of the building which
had been decorated with pictures and
flowers, a musical program was car
ried out. A few numbers were given
by the high school orchestra, and sew
eral fine piano solos were rendered.
Frappe and waters were served by a
committee of teachers. These meetings
have proven so beneficial in bringing
parents and teachers snso close rela-
tionship that instea0 u aae being given
annually 1t has been planned for sew
eral to be given during the next school
year.
The Lake County times., 1907-05-25
Dutch for Oil kinQ.

w. w. Scott, Passaic IN. J) law
yer, is negotiating with persons of
Holland descent of that city in an
attempt TO induce IL to go to Cleve-
land, O., and take up their homes at
Forest Hill, the estate of John D..
Rockefeller.
A H Howatt, general superintend-
ent of the Rockefeller estate, was in
Passaic recently and made arrange
ments with Mr. Scott to secure the
families. Much difficulty is encoun-
tered in securing help, he said, and
after years of experiment Mr.. Rocke-
feller has come TO the conclusion that
the Jersey Dutch are superior TO all
others and has decided TO employ
them exclusively on his Ohio estate.