davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-01
For WOnan'S Eye
FROM woMAN's POINT OF VIEW

When the prospective Empress of nation considers it part of her duty to direct the lives of her babes, despite the presence of governesses and nurses, directs the domestic machinery of cas. tie, and wins the admiration of her corps of cooks by her knowledge and skill in that department of housekeep, ing, it is time for American wives to mend their careless ways. American mothers are not always personally de. voted to their babies, are not always capable housewives, or even desirous of making homes of any kind, and are very far from taking even reasonable interest in the most important depart. ment of home making There are cooking schools in numbers, too.
 ss&
 A mother who intrusts her child to careless maid is very culpable. Acci. dents may happen when precautions are taken but the risk is very email. The grave danger comes from strangers, of whom the women who hire them know little and care scarcely none. This is the firm conviction of the mother of crippled son who owes his injury to girl who stopped to gossip with a male acquaintance and runaway baby car riage which overturned at the top of an embankment.
 Responsibility should not be placed on irresponsible shoulders. The abound I am free to confess, but their number is largely due to the fact that careless. ness is tolerated and even rewarded. There are. women of opposite traits earning wages sided by side, one doing her faithful best and the other shirking at every opportunity. The employer is responsible for this state, but if care lessness was sternly put down it would dwindle in proportion.
 The daughters of wealth and station in other countries are trained for their part in the world, and trained severely I doubt if the equal of an American girl 1 once knew could be found ir all Europe She was reared in luxury and absolute ignorance of useful matters, and it was the mother's boast that the girl had not the faintest idea of the process of making bed. know that she never put away an article or tried to find one herself.
 A nice specimen of womanhood to launch into busy world, truly. Fancy the husband and child of such a woman, even in a luxurious home! There are times when paid assistance will not sui. fee, and helpless woman is worse than nothing, because she is irritating. It never yet hurt 6 girl 10 be useful, to learn useful things and commonplace knowledge which is needed in everyday life is not superfuous, even when mon ey is plentiful. No governess or maid can take the place of parent iu B child s heart.
 BETTY BRADEEN.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-01
Reflections of q Bachelor Girl


 dcult filtration a A . stocking: her fascination him doesn't coming next felt did all the of 1t himself positively marry positively decided that she expects him any which would people think 
 marry up nothing . car middle
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-01

When you have cold you may be sure that it has been caused indirectly by constipation and consequently you must first of all take something to move the bowels. That is what has made Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup 30 successful and so generally demand ed. It does not constipate like most of the old-fashioaed cough cures, but on the other hand it gently moves the bow. els and at the same time heals irritation and alleys inflammation of the throat. Sold by Hanna s Drug Store and Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-01

Read the pain formula on box of Pink Pain Tablets. Then ask your Doc tor if theer is better one. Pain means congestion-blood pressure somewhere. Dr. Shoop's Pink Pain Tablets check head pains, womanly pains, pain any where. Try one, and see! 20 for 25c. Sold by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-01
TheWhite House
THESE PRICES ARE GOOD
 TILL PAY DAY

one-half pound cotton batting, each. loc Shelf oai cloth, three yards for. ...25c Biuing. two boxes for r............. .5c Baby ribbon, per yard ..,....... .1c Chenille stand covers now ...... soc Dresser scarfs, regular soc; now. soc Pearl buttons, one dozen to card. .5c Any of our toilet soaps. each. .5c vaselins, per bottle. each ........ .5c Face powder. per box. .....,....... .lsc
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-01
Cousnmntion Statistics

Prove that neglected cold or cough puts the lungs in so bad a condition that consumption germs find a fertile field for fastening on one. Stop the cough just as soon as it apepars with Ballard's Horehound Syrup. Soothes the torn and infamed tissues and makes you we'll again. Sold by Palace Phar. macy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-01

THE CITIZENS rANy OF GLOBE DOES A GENERAL BANKING BUS INEss AND soLICITs YOUR Ac- eoUNr.--s F. suLLENBERoER. PRES.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-01
FOR AALE

COMPUTING SCALE, Stimpscn make. Also cash register and fourteen. foot counter; bargain. Gamble's Cash Store.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-01

Private dancing class now open. Tuesdays and Thursdays. Maurei Hill. Phone 1883.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-01

Analyses and assays of all kinds.
 Gold and Silver, sl.00; Lead, sl.00; Copper, sl.00. Mailing sacks free on application.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-01

Sultans' have a big new stock of covered buttons.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-01

Go to Dreamland tonight. Moving pictures and roller skating.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-01

A vote for J. s. Miles means a vote for lower taxes.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-01

Mrs. A--Are you going on tho l6ths Mrs. B--Yes, indeed. Are youf Mrs. A--Most certainly.
 Mrs. Every well. I will meet you there at 7:30 P, m.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-01

Moving pictures. at Dreamland to night.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-21
sdM Marine Record. dN
GENERAL SHIPPING NEWS.

Fastnet. March 20.-Steamer buca nia, New York for Queenstown and Liver pool. 130 miles west at $40 a. m.. pro- bahly reach Queenstown ! D m.
 Queenstown, March 20. = Sailed; steamer Celtic (from Liverpool New York.
 Kinsale, March 20.-Passed: Steamer Winfredian. Boston for Liverpool
 Algiers. March 19-Arrived: Steamer Republic, New York via St. Michaels and Gibraltar. for Naples and Genoa
 Naples, March 2o.-Arrived: Stamer Principe di Piemore. New York
 London. March 20.-Arrived: Steam CTS Tampican. New orleans via Nor folk. for Antwerp: Pemeranian, st. John N. R., and Halifax, via Havre
 Neville, March 20.-Sailed: Steamer Corsican tfrom Liverpool, Halifax and St John. \. B..
 Brow Head, March 20.-Steamer vir. ginian St John. N R., and Halifax for Liverpool 1S0 miles west at noon.
 Libau. March 15.--Arrived: Steamer Korea, New York via Rotterdam.
 Naseilles March 16-Arrived: Steam CT yenezia, New York via Naples
 Queenstown March 2o.-Arrived steamer Lucania New York for Liver pool ,and proceededl.
 New York. March 29.-Arrived: Steam er' Main, Bremen.
 Lizard, March 21.-Passed: Steamer Noordam New York for Rotterdam.
 Brow Head, March 2o.-Passed: : steamer Merion. Philadelphia for Liv- erpool
 Ponta Ferraria. March 20--Pa ssed steamer Republic, Boston for Genoa, etc,
 Naples. March 20.-Arrived; Steamer Friedrich der Crosse. New York for Genoa. (and proceededl.
 Liverpool, March 2o.-sailed: Steam
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-21
Norway, Sweden and Denmark

Sailing from New York at noon. Hellig olav Alp 2i [. T. Tietgen A-2S [. States April Is oscar II. April 30 Saloon s75 and mp. Second cabin S51.ao. \. D. Johnson < Co., I Broadway, \. \.
 OR TO LOCAL AGENTS.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-21
PET DOG ATE HIS TRANSFER,

A man got on sonthbound Broad way car to-day at West Ninety seventh street He paid his fare, but II was not until the car had passed Eighty sixth street that he remembered that he wnnted a transfer The conductor demurred at giving one so long after the payment of the fare. The man argued the merits of the transfer prop osition until tho car reached Fifty-th third street
 At that point the conductor. despair ing of his ability to convince the pas senger that his demand was unreason- able, gave him transfer. The man sat with II between his fingers, seem ingly hopeful that the other passen- gers would see from tho evidence that he had won the debate,
 At Fifty-second, street young woman carrying Boston terrier enter ed the car and took a seat next to the victor of the transfer war. The dog erded It's neck, snatched the trans
 slip from the fingers of him who had won 1t after so much trouble and ate it
 Madame" said the man, ''do you know that your dog has eaten my transfer"
 The woman lookedba at him in sur prise,
 Has he. really?' she murmured T do hope it won't hurt him, don't you?' New York Herald
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-21

that it behooves every man to diligent- ly seek an answer to the great ques- tion-Why am I here? And then, as best he can. to live up to the ideal en- joined by his answer. And if this car ries you far, and if it leads you to em- brace any of the great creeds of Christi endom, this will be to your mother an unspeakable joy, and perhaps not less so to me; but it is a question which cannot be settled by the mere filial desire tc please.
 Last of all, while you are in college be of it and support its every health- ful activity.
 I ask no academic honor your nat ural inclinations may not lead you to strive for; no physical supremacy your animal spirits may not instinctively reach out and grasp.
 You will, l presume. make the fra tefnity I made, and, I hope, the socie- ties; you will probably then learn that your father was not always dignified, bearded man in pinee-nez and frock coat and that on his side of the bar rier he cut not few capers which, seen in the clear light of his summer. gain little grace. Yet, were he to live his life over again, he would cut the same, or worse.
 Finally. if you make any of the teams. never quit That is all the se- cret of success. Never quit.
 Quitting, I like to believe, has not been striking characteristic of our family, and 1t is not tolerated in our college.
 If you can't win your race, at least finish-somewher
 If your boat can't win, at least keep pulling on your oar even if your eye glazes and the taste of blood comes into your throat with every heave.
 If you cannot make your five yards in football, keep bucking the line-nev- CT let up-if you can't see, or hear, keep plugging ahead Never quit! If you forget all else I have said, remem- Der these two words, through all your life. and come success or failure. I shall proudly think of you as my own dear son.
 And so, from the old home-life, fare well, and Godspeed!
 YOUR AFECTIONATE FATHER.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-21
TRAVELLERS GUIDE. ->~oN~ooO~e-~c1>-o o~~~~~e~.~S~~~---~~>-e~'~ New York
 New Hapen
 6 Hartford
 Railroad.
FEBRUARY 2. INOs.

FEBRUARY 2, fa0s.
 FOR NEW Y0RK-A4:20, ff;55, xs ;5S, $50, $500, xS:l5, s;45, 's;35, 'lo:3o, a. m., 12:oS. 12;lO, *lI2:22 'i:25, F2:oS, 2:2s. '6:0s, .6:42, .9:o3, e752, 'HS.22. '9.os. s:2o p. m. Sundays APO, si;4S, x7 55, +S.5l q. m.. 1900, .1:56, s2:03, 'S52 4:s5. '5:0s.sx6.i0, '642, |7aS. '1:S2. "9:o3, 9:20 D m.
 For washington via Harlem River 'i:o0. ?. ms 'l2:0o. night. daily.
 For Boston via Hartford and Wiilt- mantic--'io:o7 a. m, 'i:oF p m
 For Boston via New London md Providence-s2:20. '2:55 .7:4f, .'hl1:42 a. m, s12;o5, -n2:42. '2:55. 'f:2o. '4 :5S. 1 'f6:42, '7:05, P in. Snndays-s2 ,, '255 a. m., '12:o5, '2:55, 4:5S, f1:05, ?. m.
 For Boston yia sprinEacld--'1:1o. 'll:11 8. m, T IS, T5:4s, p m. Sundays -'1:io a. m, 'l:i5, '5.l6 ?, m. For Hartford, Springfield. Etc.-'l:10 x4.00. 6:35. 7:i5, fl0:O7, s11:l1, a. n., xl:oO. s1;45. S.lo, @so5. x5:0O. s5:45, s:lS 7:10, tto Hartford). xs;1e, 9:52 D. m Sundays-ti:10. x9:05, xtt.45. a. m., '1Gi5, .5:46. 7:io. xs.1O, x9:20 D. nj.
 For New London, Etc.-.2;s0, +2:55, 7;47 1t:13, (to Saybrook), -l1t:s2 a. n., s12:05, -B2.42. '2:55. 3:05, .4:2o. t4.53, 5l5, 6.lo, (to Saybrookl. -He:42. .7.05. n soNf ilp NdNbGbekts p ILL HuihAN - s2;2O. e255, S:52, a. m,, "l2:05, '2.55 '4:53, 7;l5 D. m.
 For Niddietown. willimantic. Etc. | :35 a. m, l2;5s. 6.G2, p. IT.. Sundays i 7:20 D. m
 i For SheIhurre Falls, Etc.-7:44 a. m. l2.20 tto New Hartford), 4:0l, 5:54 D. m. ! Cto Westfleld)
 | For waterbury---s:50 (via Naugatuck | Junction.. S:00. 9.32. a. m. 2.s5, 5:45 7:4o, 11-4o. ?. m. Sundays-S:25, i1:f5 a. n., GAS, $50 ?. m.
 For Winsted--6:50 (via NaugatucR Junction., 9iS2 a. m, 2:35, 5.45, 7.40 D m. Sundays-s:25 a. m 6:45 D. m. l For Pittsfield and Intermediate Points -5:55 fvia Bridgeport1. 9:32 a. m. 3.5s l tvia Bridgeport i.a5 D m. Sundays i 7:55 tvia Bridgeport a. m
 For Iitchfield-9.S2 a. m, LOS D. m Sundays-7:55 tvia Bridgeport) q. m.
 Express trains xI.oeal express. Parlor car limited W. C. BIERD, F. q. COLBY.
 Gen. supt. Asst. Gen. Pass. agt
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-21
ANr,DorE ron 4 TIRED MIND.


 "The best antdote for tired and weary mind that 1 know of Is work . said well-known downtown lawyer, Sounds somewhat paradoxical. know. but | will explain. When have work ed over a problem until my brain is numb I find the best way to clear my head Ia tc plunge Into totally diff ferent problem. Now my hobby is pho tography, and there are a great many puzling things about photography which l plunge into. Tho result is that after an hour or so of this sort of relaxa- ton l go back to my original proposi- tion much refreshed in mind and us- ually manage to solve it too. That is why maintain a dark room at my offico and keep all sorts of chemicals on hand l used to try to clear my head by sleep. but If don't work not with me. at any rate. No. if I attempt to sleep directly after puzzllng over case will lie and think of my problem in : stead of sleeping. For this reason I have formed the theory that changing the entire thoughts of the mind iusf before retiring will knock out insom- mia. Philadelphia Record.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-21
SHELTON.
,s,cc,,, .,ournnI-cour,er News service, :,

Especial JournnI-Courier News seryice.l
 Tho funeral of the late William A. White will be held from his residence af White Hills this afternoon at o'clock. Many friends and relatives of tho deceased In this place will attend tho services. 1nterment will be in Riv- erside cemetry.
 Tho Shelton Reading circle will hold it's regular meeting Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. w. q. bathrop,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-21

Street Commissioner Sullivan has had gang of men working all week on Sentinel Hll and the work will be com pleted about noon to-day. The road was in a very bad condition before the work was begun upon if, large gulleys having been cut in several places by the winter rains and driving on tho hill was very dangerous
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-21

Daniel Reilly of Cherry street yes terday received word from his young nephew, Herbert Overland, who has been missing from this city for the past several months. The young man Is In the United States army and Is stationed at Fort Lcavenworth. Kan.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-21
ATLANTIC CITY.
HOTEL DENNIS

Maintains an unobstructed view of the ocean and boardwalk; is most lib- eraliy appointed and conducted on the American plan.
 Hot and cold sea water in private and public baths.
 Write directly to the owner and pro- prietor for information and rates.
 WALTER J. BUZBY.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-21

Many Derbyites will attend the Yale University of New York baseball game this afternoon.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-21
NEW LONDON MARINE NOTES.

CT Empress of Ireland, Halifax and St, John. N E.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-21

New London, March 20.-Arriyed: Steam lighter Seabury from west. Sailed Schooners Annie E. Mitchell (from New Bedford), Philadelphia; Emma A. Chesebro. bound east; tugs Aries with two barges bound east, R. NJ. Waterman. with one bound west.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-21

Louis Roehder of the New York unl- versity and Max Grosberg of the New York Dental college are home for a few days.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-21
DERBY.
espccInl JournaI-couricr New. service, :,

A bread and cake sale will be held at the Howard and Barber's store on Main street this afternoon between the hours of and o'clock. The sale will be held under the auspices of the Ladies Aid society of the Second Con gregational church.
The Washington times., 1908-08-07
GOV. JOHNSON HELPS
NIKE KELLEYS CAUSE
Makes Personal Appeal to Ameri-
can Association in His
Behalf.

CHICAGO. Aug. TT personally re-
gard With favor the sentiment here to-
ward the reinstatement of Mr.. Kelley.
and hope you may consistently see
your way clear 10 do so for the best
interests OF baseball in our capital city,
John A Johnson"
The above message sent from St.
Paul by the Governor OF Minnesota, 10
President O'Brien. Of the American As
ISOLATION OF baseball clubs, has proved
the lever which viii lift the ban against
Mike Kelley. the famous player. and
erect his reinstatement in the associa-
ton as manager OF the St Paul club.
after being expelled two years. Governor
JOhnsOus message had the backing Of
all Of the commercial bodies Of st. Paul
Il was received by President O'Brien
just as yesterdays meeting OF the di-
rectors OF the association was breaking
up. Five We're present and four had
voted for reinstatement. Only one other
vote is needed, and this is practically
assured
Kelley was expelled from the associa-
ton after ne had failed 10 substantiate
an interview, in which he charged that
an umpire had bet against Minneapolis
while officiating at a game.
The Washington times., 1908-08-07
GIVEN NOMINATION
FOR FANILY'S SAKE
Cornelius Roach Wins in
NJ ,ssouri by Showing His
Nine Children.

Late returns from the Missouri State
primary indicate - victory for the
Roosevelt policies; at least the Roose-
Welt doctrine in reference to race SUI.
eide is indorsed.
Cornelius Roach, who was a candi-
date for secretary Of state in the Demo
cratic primary, embelHshed his an
Eouncement card with a halftone pre-
sentiment OF his numerous family, nlno
offspring in all. arranged in stair-step
order, which he claimed TO be nine rea-
sons why he should be given the nomi-
nation Of his party.
The "shOw-me's" saw the poiut and
rallied to his standard with the result
that he will carry the banner of his
party during The coming campaign as
It's nominee fer secretary of state.
Bachelor politicians In Missouri are
said TO be alarmed at The new factors
Deing Injected into the political e0ua-
tioH' ana are beginning 10 look around
IoI an opportunity to equip themselves
Win some or the thunder that now
seems necessary 10 win the attention Ol
me voters. More marriages and large
Idmliles are believed TO be one of the
uefGiopnenJS OF the future as the result
OF the victory Of the duick-witted son
OF Erin, who takes his enc Of GOOD
eltlzGnship and good politics from the
President. NV
The Washington times., 1908-08-07
Half Billion theatrical Merger
Planned by Leading Managers

the entire organization at its next meet
ms. and, II agreed upon, % form a basis
OF permanent organic atoms: Marc
KIaw, &. F.. Albee. Lee shubert. Percy
G. Williams, Samuel ScriSner. Martin
Beck, J. II HaVha. J. J. AIurdoek, II. {.
Anderson. and Il Fehr.
This COMMITTEES includes representa-
tives Of eYery branch Of theatrieals. The
high-price and popular-price theater.
vaudeville. and burlesque all have a
strong representation. It vas an
nounced that the object Of the meeting
was 10 discuss the possibility OF a gen
eraI betterment of theatrical conditions
an6 harmonious cooperation toward
that end.
For New Theaters.
One subject which commanded consid-
cradle attention was the fact that new
theaters are being erected constantly
for which there are no suitable attrac-
tons 10 fill the time. AS legitimate
theatrical managers do not feel war
raated in leasing these additional
houses, such theaters usually fan into
the hands of overnight spectators,
who have no permanent or sincere in
terest in the business, and who in no
way contribute 10 the general welfare
OF the theatrical situation.
The committee was requested to take
up this matter and was authorized TO
give its best time and thought 10 pos
sible adjustment and Improvement OF
the situation.
Rumors OF the consolidation OF theat-
rical interests have been rife for some
time. but owing TO the magnitude Of
the undertaking # was harsily thought
that the various elements could come to
a working agreement.
AR. ErlaEger. II D. is said, has been at
work on the merger for months. and the
result OF yesterdays meeting would in
d!cate that he had accomplished what
many heretofore considered an impos-
only last year KlaW & Erianeer
started a war on Keith & PrOctor's
vaudeville interests by organizing a
rival circuit. As a result. both sides
lost money. Klaw & sErlanEer finally
accepted large bonus from the Keith
q Proctor interests TO retire from the
vaudeville field
The Washington times., 1908-08-07
LUNCHROOM VISITS
WILL BE CONTINUED
Another Warrant Requested-Iwo
Inspectors Will Be Kept
at Service.

There is 10 be no cessation Of the
iuspection of lunch rooms ana eating
places. according to a statement made
by Health Omcer w. c. WOODWARD
today. Or. Woodward said that Two
inspectors viii be detailed permanently
10 this class Of work. The need OF
such inspection, he said, has long been
recognized by the Health Department,
but il was not until July / that the
appropriation for their services was
available.
AS the result Of their inspections yes
terday. inspectors Stoy and Norris to
day recommended that a warrant De
issued for the proprietor OF saloon
and dining room on Pennsylvania ave
nue.. The place was reported as having
dirty walls and floors, flies. IL is sid.
we're found in the lard used Ter cook
in purposes, and the premises ware
% leTaIIv uuclean. The inspectors say
The proprietor has had suthclenL uhls
10 clean the place and as he has made
no EFFORT IN that direction. they recon-
mend that a warrant be issued.
Warnings were given in fourteen In
stances following the Inspection or
lunch rooms on Fourteenth. thirteen
arc-a-half. Thirteenth, @. i, and Ninth
streets ard Ohio avenue yesterday.
The Washington times., 1908-08-07
DIES AFTER FALLING
OFF STREET CAR
Thomas A. Tale Attempted to
Swing Onto a Platform of Ana
costa Car and Lost Leg.

AS the result Of being <un over by an
Anacostia car. while attempting 10
board it last June at Ninth and f
streets Thomas A. Tale, a septuagenar-
ian. living at 1898 Z street southeast
died this morning at the Emergency
Hospital.
An inquest will he held over the body
tomorrow morning at II o'clock. at
which time II will be determined wheth.
er the man died as the result Of negli-
genCe on the part OF the conductor in
charge OF the car.
Tale made an effort TO swing onto the
la form Of the car and was thrown 20
the ground almost beneath the car. As
ne fell, one leg caught in the inside
fender, md before he could eXtricate
himself the front truck had passed over
Il, almost severing the member.
The Washington times., 1908-08-07
A COLD LUNCH

The pupils OF a distinguished professor
Of zoology. a man well known for his
eccentricities, noted one day Two tidy
parcels lying on their instructors desk
as they passed out at the noon hour
On their return to the laboratory for
the afternoon lecture. they saw but one.
This the professor took carefully up IN
his hand as he opened the lecture.
In the study OF vertebrate we have
taken the frog as a type Let as now
examine the gastrOcnemius muscle %
this dissected specimen"
SO saying. the professor united the
string or his neat parcel and disclosed
to view a ham sandwich and q boiled
egg.
the learned man bewilderedly .-Idppin-
colts.