davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-09-26
Heat Runs Clock.

\ remarkable clock. operated and regulated by the constant application and withdrawal of artificial heat is de- scribed in the October number of Pop ular Mechanics. Its base is a tank containing ? at of alcohol At the left of this is a lamp. The minute dial of the clock is supported by a standard which rests upon the center of the tank. and just beneath it is rod or balance pole. on each end of which is a hOllow cone. The cone on the left end is so arranged that. when cold. it overbalances the cone on the right. The mechanism is so perfect, however. that after the exact termination of five seconds over the flame Of the lamp, this cone. made lighter by the heat, ascends quickly, causing the right end of the rod ito drop. Attached to the left arm of the rod Is a chain which pulls the crescent-shaped cover over the lamp and shuts off the heat
 The rise of the left arm of the rod takes but one second, and at the exact termination of five seconds the heated cone becomes sufficiently to again out weigh the right end and descend into position over the lamp. This contin- ual reciprOcatinH movement works a chain running from the right arm of the rod to a pin attached to the large minute hand. The pull given the chain every time the right end of the rod falls moves this hand around the dial The hour dial is on the back of the minute hand changes its position every hour. The article is illustrated.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-26
SANTA FE TIME TABLE.

"The Diamond Jo". All
 Main line local points Phoenix to Ash Fork, Los Angeles, San Francisco and all other points west. Leaves daily ..2:15 a. m. The Daylight Express. All Main line local points and all points east of Ash Fork,
 Leaves daily EXCEPT SATURDAYS at ........S:00 a. m "The Coast Limited". Through Pullman Sleeper to Los Angeles, connect ing with California Limit ed Train No. at Ash Fork.
 Leaves EVERY SATUR- DAY at ................. .4:5O p. m' Trains arrive from Ash Fork at 1:45 a. m DAILY and 4:1O p. m. daily.
 No trains on branch line to Parker on Sundays.
 Tri-weelIly service from Prescott to Crown King and Poland. Call Main 1OS for further information.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-26
BIDS WANTED Refreshment Privilege at Fair.

Bids will be received at the office of the Secretary of the Fair Commis- sion until 12 o'clock noon, Tuesday, September 29, for the privilege of sell ing refreshments, candies, chewing gum. etc, in the grand stand at the fair grounds during fair week, Novem Der 9 to IA.
 The Commissioners reserve the right to reject any and all bids.
 R. A. KIRK,
 Secretary,
Arizona republican., 1908-09-26
ADMIRAL EVANS.
CBy Rudyard Kipling.)

(By Rudyard Kipling) Zogbaum draws with a pencil, And I do things with pen. And you sit up in a coming tower Bossing eight hundred men. Zogbaum takes care of his business And I take care of mine, And you take care of ten thousand
 tons,
 Sky -hooting through the brine. Zogbaum can handle his shadows And I can handle my style. And you can handle a ten-inch gun. To carry seven mile. "To him that hath shall be given" And that's why these books are sent To the man who has lived more stories Than Zogbaum or I could invent. -Hampton's Broadway Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-26

Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since Janury 1. 102 degrees. Accumulated excess in rainfall since January l, POS inches.
 l.. N. JESUNOFSKY,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-26
STUDENTS ORGANIZE
 STRONG ASSOCIATION
Housing Speeches at the High School Yesterday Morning.

Yesterday at the Phoenix high school a temporary organization of an athletic association was formed, at a meeting which was well attended by the students of the school. In fact much greater interest is being shown in athletic work this year than ever before and the association will proba- bly, start out with an enrolment of fully five-sixths of the student body.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-26
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today-Fair; slowly rising temperature.
 Data for 24 hours ending 5:30 ?. m.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-09-24
WOMAN SUFFRAGE.
By Ellis 0. Jones.

II fear [ did not understand you
correctly" said the Man from Mars.
"Did you say that women have no
voice in the affairs of the nation?"
Exactly" replied the Politician.
"That would be a cause for rev.
olution where l come FROM" OBJ
served the Marian. Chow do the
women like to be in that servile po-
sition?"
They like it all right, " answered
the Politician. "Just a few sufrag-
cites object, and they are easily jail
ed; while so far as revolution is
concerned even the Daughters of the
American Revolution refuse to sup
port the suffragettes.
COZ course the reason for this un-
doubtedly is that the women are of
inferior mental and moral caliber to
the men, N
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-09-24
our OF BOUNDS.
By Margaret Chase.

Nobody's keeping care of me, 1 ram
ned away alone.
A farm is not like Parks and Squares,
N if | just hurries up and dares
can do lots Of dang 'rous things,
fore nurse is ever shown
Even the way I got here. 0, I see
the horsey now,
And here's the barn! I love the noise
That live things make instead of
toys
This is the very place to watch the
man that pumps the COW!
-Pearson's Magazine.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-09-24
6be Jeffersonian
Conducted by Grace Kirkland

talk to the elder ones, and after a
while they go in quest of amusements
with no tender memories Of the
nightly chat around the old fireplace,
consequently the aged parents sit
alone and wonder why their child
who is away or in his room alone
with other boys is SO unappreciative
Of the home they strove to build for
him.
The girl seems to find no pleasure
in confding to mother her secrets, in
fact, she would tell anybody else, first.
Why? Evidently there is a reason.
When she was a wee girl all her
childish griefs were laid on mother
to bear; mother knew all her plans,
al her hopes. There was a dividing
line drawn between them some time.
When OR why was it drawn?
Was the poor mother too burdened
with keeping the house exactly in Or
her that neighbors might not talk of
her slovenly way Of housekeeping, to
take the time to help daughter carry
out a certain plan? Probably chill
dren that have no confidence in par
ents know what it is to be ragged, or
many other existing causes may be
the cause of the separation Of the
child-confdence when the daughter
is reaching the most important period
Of life and needs a loving mother s
guidance.
The love that should exist between
brother and sister is often missing.
Why? It may be the cause Of the
most influential of the two parents
taking the part Of the boy and letting
him treat his sister a little badly be-
cause by so doing he can accommo-
date a friend taking him to ride or
similar pleasure INDUCED in on after
moons, and his mother letting a son
do so and forbidding the daughter to
complain is making grave mistake,
whether the act is done through love
for her son or partiality or not feeling
like correcting him, it is grave mis-
take many parents make, as there
should. be no partiality shown in a
family and brother and sister should
be taught to respect the rights Of
each other, and a brother should show
respect to his sister as we'll as respect
and courtesy to other boys sisters, or
he will never be quite a true man.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-09-24

ooh, no!' explained the Politician
ut is because they are SO much SUI
perior."
"That seems rather illogical. 1t IL
hard to believe that superior beings
should submit to being ruled by IL
ferior beings"
yes, but don t you see" OBJ &c
ed the Politician, eff women got into
politics they would become inferior?'
Would they?" said the Man from
Mars. "Then, by the same sign, If
the men got out Of politics, t!:ey
would become superior, I suppose?
If 4 were a man I wouldn t. object
to that"
eyes, but we love our womer =
II don't follow your logic at ali, =
said the Man from Mars.
"What's logic?' asked the Politi-
elan, with awakening interest. Is
there any money in it?"-Success
Magazine.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-09-24
OUR CHILDREN.
BY Katherine Gordon.

What is the matter with the ndll-
cation among the common class III
the South today? Perhaps you think
that is foolish question; at least,
if you believe we have come almost
to a perfect way to educate our boys
and girls from off the farm.
Perhaps you wonder what I mean
when I say, common class? YOU
wonder if l mean the children WHO
work in the mills daily for their
scanty food and raiment; or if I
mean the sturdy boy and girl on the
farm who do not live in luxury, yet
they have not the faintest idea Of
poverty or want for any Of the neccs-
saries Of a healthful life.
I answer, I mean all, both th2 child
who labors, and the child in luxury liv-
ing, and the child whose home is the
street and whose bed is where he
finds himself when dark comes down
for they all have something in COM
mon between them when they arrive
at an age to be trained to face this
world some time alone, when it will
be theirs to govern, theirs to Chris
tianize, them to blame for Its down
fall, them to receive the reward for
its upbuilding Then the common
class is the only class.
1t may seem foolish to you, but
have you ever given the matter Sc
rious thought9 Have you seen boys
parents strive early and late to send
their sons to school, finally denying
themselves many comforts and sacri-
fcing that John may go to college?
I have, and I have seen that same
bow or girl come back from college to
the old farm knowing something Of
algebra, little Latin, the first prin-
ciples Of another language, perhaps
something about arithmetic that was
mostly learned in the common school,
and he has gone through the begin
ner's geometry, and so on through
the first part of the English language,
etc.
Well, what is he fitted to do in
Life 'swork?
Certainly, it is a pleasure to him
to know that he has learned some
thing at college, for he undoubtedly
has, but in what way will it p'ofit
him when it comes to the question
of daily labor for bread and meat?
If he wants to go into business he
will have to begin and learn the 1rst
principles of business, and he has no
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-09-24

If a child can not breathe with the
mouth shut, heat applied over the
nose will be apt to open the nasal
passages and give relief.
If milk is brought just to the boil
ing point, then Immediately poured in
to glass Jars with air-tight tops, it
will keep for some time.
Try tlTpentine and soap to remove
ink stains from linen.
To remove ink stains, wash in a
solution of hydrochloric acid and
rinse in ammonia water Wet. the
spot with warm water, put on sa-
polio, rub gently between the hands,
and generally the spot will disappear.
It is said that flowers will keep
fresh if a small pinch Of nitrate of
potash, or common saltpetre, is put
into the water in which they stand.
The ends Of the stems should be cut
off little every day to keep open
the absorbing pores.
10 distinguish true, pure linen
from the counterfeit article, wet the
finger and apply to the goods. If
it be pure linen, the moisture will
pass straight through; the spot touch
ed will be soaked at once, and almost
Immediately one side will be as wet
as the other.
To remove grease stains, rub with
benzine, Lay the article between two
pieces of blotting paper, and iron
with a moderately hot iron.
When your gas stove is not in
use, especially at night, turn off the
stop-cock between the stove and
main pipe, and you will greatly re-
duce your gas bill
Rubber rings which have become
hardened may be made pliable and
elastic by soaking them from fifteen
to thirty minutes in two parts Of
water and one Of ammonia. Some
times there are ridges in the glass
which prevent cans being hermeti-
caly sealed with rubber rings; apply
over the place little putty or a cold
paste Of -four and water.-Woman e
Worly
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-09-24

ives consist OF. If he wishes to
farm he will have to start at the be-
ginning and learn agriculture. If
his chosen profession is that Of a
doctor he should have left the common
school or college as soon as he was
able to take the entrance examination
for medical college, but / think
richer opportunities lie in tire bust
ness world for the youth who has to
work his way from the bottom Of
the ladder.
The agricultural worldyis also call
ing for bright men and women, and
| think if the boys would attend an
agricultural school, if only short
while, instead of the few years at
college, and go back to the old farm
determined to stick to it, they would
realize more profit from it, and if the
girl who has to depend on her brain
for her living would go to the bust
ness college from the common school,
or go to the millinery school instead
Of few years at college, or would
attend an agricultural school to take
a few lessons on chicken-raising or
dairying instead Of a year or two
in Latin, physics, algebra, geometry,
etc, she would be better fitted for
her life work.
[ would not once condemn a college
course, for it certainly has it's ad-
vantages, but [ am speaking in be-
half Of the people who can't afford
it, for believe many life is wrecked
physically by spending a few years
in an ilI-ventilated house, also poorly
warmed building, and often not nour-
ishing food, all because the students
can not afford to pay for the oppo-
site.
To decide on one's life work and
aim at that alone, work in that direc-
ton only is often the forerunner Of
success.
Probably parents do not think Sc
riously Of their child s mission in the
world, or, perhaps, they think if they
give him an education, such as the
common schools afford, with a few
years at a college in a nearby town,
he ought to be able to do almost any
thing for a living, and it is probable
that the boy can, and will, do some
thing; but in so doing he will have to
start as an apprentice if he means
to learn a trade by which he can
make both ends meet when he leaves
e parental roof.
Then he sees that little while in
school where that trade or business
was taught, instead Of the two years
in college, would have put him on
the right path earlier and saved him
many heartaches by having to learn
aNhwardly from others what might
! ~ve been taught him so easily.
Another mistake we are making in
the education Of or boys and girls
is not teaching them to prize the
home life, for, after all the glitter
and alluring temptations to lead us
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-09-24
TWAS EVER THUS.

We don t remember ever meeting
girl whose shoes were not ga mile
too big" for her--Atchison Globe.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-07-02
CHILD LABOR LAW IN EFFECT.
~ Per Cent OF Newspaper Carrier
Boys Barred Out by New Act.

Washington, July About 5000
children living In the District Of Col
umbia are affected by the child-labor
law which went into effect here today.
Under the law, which was passed at
the recent session Of congress, children
between the ages of fourteen and sig
teen, must secure school certificates
from the superintendent of schools be-
fore they will be permitted to work
Employment cannot be given to chill
dren under fourteen except by special
permission of Judge Delacy of the juve-
nile court. The one exception to the
latter provision Is that permitting the
employment Of hoys between ten and
sixteen years Of age to sell newspapers
and shines shoes
About rs per cent. of the boys who
have been employed to distribute the
morning newspapers here will be barred
from doing so hereafter, owing to a
section Of the act which prohibits the
employment of children under sixteen
before the hour Of six In the morning
or after seven at night. 49,
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-07-02
NEW sKysCRAPER FAR OFF.
Equitable to File Plans to Forestall
Legislation Limiting Height.

New York, July 1.-Conslderable in
tc1est has been aroused in the real es-
tate world by the announcement of the
plans of the Equitable Life Assurance
eociety for 909-feet high building on
Ii. property bounded Broadway. Mas
sau, Cedar and Pine streets It is
generally accepted as fact in view of
Mr.. Mortons statement that the struc-
ture will not be put up for some time
that the fling Of plans at this time was
but a strategic move to circumvent any
legislation which might follow the pres
ent agitation against the erection of
very high buildings.
II consent is obtained for the erection
of such building as the Equitable an
ticipates, it will have to be started
within a year, or by the provisions Of
the building code, the permission will
expire by limitation. It has been sug-
gested, however, that the builders
could circumvent this clause by fling
revised plans from time to time after
consent had once been obtained and
thereby could indefinitely put off the
erection Of the structure.
Among owners of large downtown
sky-scrapers. the opinion holds that the
officers Of the Equitable are too know
Ing of rental conditions to begin the
erection of a new building until the
present supply OF space Is exhausted.
In the buildings recently completed and
nthose now under construction, there
is room enough to keep pace with the
normal business growth of the city for
about three years.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-07-02
BOMBS FROM THE
SUFFRAGETTES
London Woman Arrested for
Breaking Windows Makes
Threat to Police.
PENALTIES MORE SEVERE
Two of Demonstrators Sentenced to
Two Months at Hard Labor
Police Stirred.

London, July 1.-The extraordinary
demonstration last night before the
houses Of parliament, made by the wo-
men suffragists in their effort to secure
votes for themselves, had rather
startling sequel today, when one OF the
women, Mary Leigh, arrested for
breaking windows In the house of the
premier, Mr.. Asquith, declared In the
Bow Street police court that "the next
time we come out you can expect
bombs.
This radical statement has had the
effect OF drawing a greater degree Of
attention to the entire suffragist move
ment In England, and the police will
henceforward have to handle the wo-
men demonstrators with less of good
humored tolerance and more severity
This threat by Mary Leigh, which was
repetition OF what she said at the
slime she was taken into custody is
really the sensation of the last DEM
onstration, for the much-heralded at
tack on the house of commons last
night was comparative failure. No
thing like the expected number OF suf-
was lacking in definite organization.
Mary Leigh and another woman, who
broke windows in the premiers house
were sentenced TO two months at hard
labor without the option of paying a
fine. Compared to previous punish
ments melted out to the suffraglsts here
these sentences are particularly severe.
Twenty-seven other women suffrag-
lists who were arrested yesterday after
noon and evening during the demon
STATIONS, were also charged in the po-
lice court with obstructing the police.
Those against whom previous eonvic-
lions had been entered were ordered to
pay fine and give security for their
good behavior for one year. or to spend
three months In prison First offenders
were required to give security not to
repeat the offence, In default of which
they were sentenced to one months
Imprisonment. A majority of the wo-
men elected to go to Jail and serve
time.
The suffragist demonstration for to-
morrow has been postponed, as the an
nual outing OF the London police is Ak
ed for that date.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-07-02
APARTMENT HOUSE.
George ID. Miller VIII Build an Add
ton to Chapel Street House.

Building Inspector Austin granted
permit yesterday to George d. Miller
of 1886 Chapel street to build brick
alterations to the apartment house at
1885 Chapel street. Architect Foote
& Townsend will draw the plans and
! the carpenter work will be done by
the Gillette Construction company. A
portion Of the outside wall in front
and all interior partitions In the first
story will be removed. The cost Of
fha., alterations will be $500.
A permit was also granted by the
Inspector to John S. Wright Of 80
Church street, for brick addition to
his house at 81 Hazel street, near
Newhall street. The carpenter work
will be done by John Hogan and the
mason work will be done by S. Rog-
ers. The addition will be l6x22 feet
and will cost $1,000.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-07-02

which, other things being equal or
nearly equal Is sure to be approved by
the result, Intercollegiate contests,ln this
country have not yet demonstrated the
fact beyond dispute But If last weeks
races taught no new lessons they made
one familiar truth more conspicuous. 1t
Is folly to give a seat In a boat to
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-07-02

periority Of any particular stroke, for
the winning crews and those that al
most won exhibited the usual American
diversity of styles In rowing. If there
is one method of propelllng racing
shell through the water which constl-
tutes the true art Of Craftsmanship and
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-07-02

to have known in advance from hi
study of the man that what happene
might happen In Griswold's case. 1t
not our province to say who Is who'll,
or chiefly to blame for fiasco so ut
terly inconsistent with Yale's record
but we assume that the boating au
thorities at New Haven will put the 70
sponsibillty where 1t belongs
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-07-02
AN OLD LESS

The intercollegiate boat races OF TINS
wear appear to have taught no new les
sons. Harvard's fine performance on
the Thames and the superb contest
on the Hudson did not reveal the su-
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-07-02
Carpet & Upholstery

200 Opaque Window Shades. mounted
on Harshorn rollers. size 36x72 inches. with
brackets, nails and nickle ring, reg IN
uar Csc goods at ---------- i U
500 Pairs Lace Striped RuffIed IN,
Curtains, good value at 35c pair, at i y
80 Steel Framed Fly Screens, black en-.
amelled, "a inches high, extend to SO ms.
Bring measurements Of your window as we
will not exchange these screens, reg o.
ular price ACC each, at------ -------AO
Fancy Pine Screen Doors, all sizes we'll
II adc, with two costs OF spar varnish no.
worth SIS each at---------------I 20
Draughf Screens, solid onk frames, S feet
high 4-6 wide, covered with good 40,
quality silkoline, worth $l49 each at 20
so Steel Frame Rubber Tired Folding
DO Carts, covered with best quality IN
English enamel CLOTH Sl9S value lily
Hand Painted Canvas Covered Trunks,
wrought iron corners sheet iron no
bottom, brass lock, worth $2.79 at liTO
Genuine Cork Linoieum, warranted one
year old, perfect goods, worth 50ca %,
Granite Ingram Carpet, &c ms 0E
wide, all coors, worth 35c yard at-kC
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-09-25

J. w. O'Bryan, of New Iberia.
was in Lafayette several days
this week and paid US an agree
able visit.
Ring up when you want gro
ceries. Phone 103.-Bernard &
MeauX.
Mrs. Alfred VOORHEES, and chill
dred and Mr.. Herman Plonsky,
of Houston, are visiting their
mother, Mrs. Leon Plonsky.
Horse and buggy for sale.
Apply to Sterling Mudd.
A. T. Comeaux, of the fourth
ward. paid US a pleasant visit
yesterday.
Have your prescriptions filed
at the Lafayette Drug Store,
only best of medicines used.
Buy one of our new fall suits
latest style. perfect fit guaran-
teed.-Kahn's