davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-07-22
FEDERATION DIVIDED
 OVER AMALGAMATION
A Saving Clause Which is an Insult to the American Federation.

Denver. July 21.-Officers of the Western Federation of Miners prob ably will be instructed by their con ventioa to issue call to an labor organizations in the mining and cor relative industries to convene joint committee for the purpose of drafting a constitution under which all the workers in the mining (coal, metallif erous and cOrrelativeD industries can unite for common deftnse and other purposes.
 Correlative industries, as used here means mills, smclters, coke ovens. quarries. tunneling and eXcavating for railroads. aqucducts. canals and all other works where clements of mining in whole or in part are present. The proposition is favored by all delegates but number are supporting the fol- lowing amendment which the Mover crowd is against on the ground that it would be an insult to those invited to participate in the conference and would make the result null and void Provided that nothing in this resolu tion shall commit Us to the lining contract and check l-Off system of the United Mine Workers of America or make us become affiliated in any manner with the capitalist controlled institution, known as the American Federation of Labor
 Those supporting the amendment maintain that it is necessary to pre- serve the identity of the Western Fed eration should amalgation occur.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-22
SUCCESS IS NOW
 4 CERTAINTY THE SPooNERS MADE GOOD" IN LAST NIGHTS PLAY. Raymond Teal Company Springs Real Stars, Including Evelyn Bunnin ard Frank Morton and
 Make Real Hit.

The SDoOners" received an even warmer reception at the Grand last night than Variety Isle" its predeces- sor. From the rise of the first curtain to the grand finale, the spirit of the varsity was present. Several points of the production had the earmarks of College Life" and A College Widow" but, after all, the piece is new, music catchy, and staging good. or course 1t is light and frivolous, as all musical comedies are, but there is much phi losophy that can be gleaned from see ing it, philosophy that is new and well presented. The score is good, strong and far above that of Variety Isle'' In fact. il is too good a production to be attempted for the prices asked here,
Arizona republican., 1909-07-22
DESCRIPTIONS OF THE WAY
A Comparison of the Hud- son With the Rhine The Celebration of the Fourth of July at Stuttgart.
 Count zeppelin's Flight.

The Republican has received an in teresting letter from Miss Emma Thalheimer, who with her parents left Phoenix early in June for a tour of Europe It will be noticed that as a good American girl she finds the Hud- son a lordlier river than the Rhine, lacking onIy the time hallowing t1 which the latter has been subjected.
 Miss ThaIheimer writes:
Arizona republican., 1909-07-22
FOR THE INFORMATION OF
 APPLICANTS.
United States Land Office,

IVtIIIN, NIIH, , UIN IT. IJVJ. Notice is hereby given that plats of survey of Townships North. Range II East, and Township North, Range 12 East, (fractionaD G. & s. R. E. & NJ. including Sections 4 to inclusive, and Sections 16 to 21 inclusive, have been received at this office and will be off cially filed August 19, 1909.
 On and after which date this office will receive and act upon applications to make entries in said Townships
 FRANK II. PARKER,
 Register.
 CHAS. F. ARNOLD,
 Receiver
Arizona republican., 1909-07-22

one sIze only. regular price 5U' per bottIe
Arizona republican., 1909-07-22
A FRANK THIEF-Dan,,+v sbsrt

A FRANK THlEF-Deputy Sheriff Jeff Adams went to Glendale yester- day to arrest A. Rodriguez. who is known as Augustin Hererra on the charge of stealing a bicycle from his friend, F.. Granillo. Rodriguez made no denial of the theft when he was arrested and when the officer asked him why he had taken the wheel he said that he had done so because he was hungry. If a man cannot steal from his friends, from whom can he steal? asked the prisoner. He said he had immedieatly sold the wheel for S2.OO
Arizona republican., 1909-07-22

but if the management doesn't care, there is no reason why the public should
 Opening with gorgeous chorus, Summer Time" featuring Nan Hal perrin in Peggy, rich with melody, life; and smiling, care free chorus girls, the plot enters into the old, old tale of love, Cupid becoming blindfolded; trouble on every hand for the deserving of the fair; queer and impossible situations, something unheard of happening every moment, turning into a wild conglOm- eration of tangled tangles merging at last into a grand untangling. which leaves everyone happy, including the audience.
 Though Nan Halperin has hitherto been considered the idol of the pro- duction, little, winsome, flashing Eve lyn Bunnin came into her own last night and fairly ate her part, a part that of itself is not a strong one by any means. Her work is artistic, shows much studying. and has the touch of refinement that always makes good. She is a classy girl who always appears on the stage fresh and excep- tiOnally attractive.
 Although 'I am the man with the dough, dough, dough" sung by Geo. Barton, surprised the house with it's swing and smoothness, Nan Halperin with "The Jack O Lantern Man" made the song hit of the night, alone worth several times the admission fee to hear.
 Frank Morton as Tommy, the bell hop, Wiseguy and George Barton fur nished the melting comedy of the pro- duction, Morton having the better of it.
 Musical Numbers.
 Act T.-Opening chorus, Chorus and Peggy The Man With tho Jolly Dough, Smallface and Chorus The Girl I'm Crazy About. Sparker The Jack OLantern Man, Nan Halperin and Chorus. College Chaps. Willie and Chorus.
 Act IL-All on Account of Girl, Willie, Peggy and Chorus; Ragtime. Willie, Grace Wolf. Rose Bunnin and Chorus. The Bellboy and the Cham bermaid. Willie. Peggy and Chorus. When We Rode on the MeTy-go- Round. Nan Haloerin and Chorus. Fi- nale. Company.
 The management of the Grand, Ow- ing to the fact that it has had so many demands for reserved seats, has de- cided to reserve the first 35G chairs and they will be placed on sale Friday at Larson's drug store so that it will be possible to secure seats in advance and be assured of regular seats each evening. The first dance of the en- gagement is scheduled for Friday night and no doubt will prove a big drawing card to an already strong show.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-13

For Sale CE1eaD9
10000 600 feet coed new ana second
HAND LUMBER OF 81 kinds. Doors,
Windows, Plumbing Goods, every
thing necessary - build { house with.
Cell vsi&5 estimates
u q f9EFEp 1897 Jackson PARK Ave-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-13

FOR sALE-Over 1000 artistic, up TO
date patterns ia wallpaper, Boscle :. :
entire samples exhibited in your own
home. Phone SIS Hammond or call
Calumet Decorating Go. GO ". Holman
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-13

FOR 8ALIe-Second hand desk and rail-
iugs suitable for express Office. APP
ply at Times Ofdce. Hammond. Ind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-13

FOR GALE-North side bah grounds.
at reasonable figure. Inquire at III
T.9e4u ST 1I-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-13

lIiIJLSrEl1IeS WANTED oh chairs
and couches. Chicago Lounge 60. 11-41
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-13
MALE HELP WANTED

WANTED-12 men; steady work. AIli-
aace Elevator Go. Apply at ofhee,
Hammond. l3-8
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-13

FOR sALzs-Saloor. 3446 Penn ave- In
diana HaE8or.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-13
Report OF tbs Condition Of
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
RESOURCES.

d business $
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-13

FOR E&CHANGE-One new victor pho-
nograph with brass horn and record
case and 20 records. towards a horse
end buggy. viii pay some differencsl
Address I. care Lake County Tiraeg.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-13
PLAYTIMEE STORIES
THE STOLEN PRINCESS.

carry the wood to the old mans hut
The man thanked him and said, You
are looking for the giants cave aren't
you? I'm a wizard, and will help you
because you have been kind TO me.
You Will have TO walk all night
through this forest till, you come to a
mountain, where the giant has his
cave Just at sunrise he VIII feave
the cave to go for something To eat,
then you can get the girl"
Bobby did as the wizard said, ard
at sunrise he saw the giant stalk away
from the cave. In he ran. and taking
the girl by the hand he told her to
come with him They ran through
the forest. and late that day came To
the old woman's home. Everybody WAS
glad 10 see the girl. and how they
cheered Bobby!
The old woman threw off her rag
ged cloak. and Bobby saw that she
was dressed in ermine and satins. She
told him she was really the queen OF
the dwarfs, and he had saved tie
princess She invited him TO her pal
ace, and he wore gold crown ard
ruled the dwarfs ever after.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-13
BY ALICE oITcAELt KIRK.

In preserving. canning or Jelly max.
ing, iron or tin utensils should never
be used The fruit acids attack these
metals and gives both bad color and
taste TO the fruit.
The kettle should be broad rattle.
than deep, and this may be porcelain
lined. enameled or aluminium. AS in
any other work. the proper tools or
utensils are necessary for the best re-
suits In canning, preserving and Jelly
making. such as preserving kettle
steam cooker OF large kettle. skinner
colander, wire sieve. wooden spoon
| measuring cup, sauce pan, scales fOr
large fruits II possible, wooden mash.
er. chcesecloth Jelly bag and plenty OF
! clean cloth or towels The regular
kitchen pans hold the fruit and sugar.
When the fruit is purchased. keep
| 1t where IL will keep cool and free
| from dust or flies until ready 10 use,
System Will do much TO tighten the
work. Have the kitchen swept and
busted thoroughly with a damp cloth
TO keep down all dust. and thus have
less danger In keeping fruit
Have kettle ready for steriliZing
the jars as directed in the previous ar.
ticle, and all necessary utensils and
sugar at hand. Then with a moderate
amount Of fruit TO put up at one
time. the work should be a pleasure.
To each quart If large fruit about one
pint OF strip Is necessary for can
ming. Two-thirds OF pint OF strip
| for a quart OF the small fruits. One
pint % sugar and the same Of water,
put over the fire. stir. until the sugar
Is dissolved bring slowly TO the boil.
ing point and boil five minutes or long.
er If desired richer, This makes 4
good sirup for all canned acid fruits.
A light strip may be made from
one pint of sugar and two pints Of
water boiled 10 minutes for canning
blueberries, and proceed precisely the
same as for canning raspberries. cher.
ries and currants, given in preceding
article.
Black Raspberry Jam.
Measure the fruit and sugar and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-13
DON'T GET KNIFE TOO QUICK FOR APPENDICITIS.

July 12"Don operate as soon as you see
appendicitis
Of Columbia s. c., given
Medical
soca
experience from 545 appendicitis
threetenths
O
elapsed the
IF the diagnosed within
the third fourth day, will BIO
trouble become
do things Remember tha
Infection
the patient and give time for the trouble
to locaizeb be removing the appendix"
o
the all of
10 give the necion become localized
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-13

did two things-woke up the Gay
White Way in midsummer and made a
real peachbasket hat for only "a cents
Instead of getting a lot of imitation
things to decorate 1t with, Miss War
rington was practical. She paid three
cents for peach basket and with this
on her arm went along Produce row
and bought nine cents worth Of early
summer vegetables Have you guessed
il? The basket was the foundation
for the hat, OF course,
Dorothy picked out banana and
two radishes lemon-nothing else
She got bargain In price because
she was so good looking. linen yard
and half OF bunting and half yard
of chees cloth and she flint shed the job.
Miss Warrington is member OF
the Motor Girl" company. playing
AT the Lyric theater. AMI when-sh
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-13
RESERVE ONE DAY
FOR RECREATION

Reserve at least one day week for
rest and recreation. for being uut OF
doors. walking. visiting, playing ton
mis- or golf. This is absolutely ncces
sary for both body and mind You are
cheating yourself when. you think you
can get along without at least one
day of rest I'm seven. You ruin your
chances OF doing efficient work. eIth n
In the social or the business world.
for the mind cannot concern itself at
all times with single subject and Suti
keep fresh and vigorous. Without The
change you sacrifice your personally.
which counts for everything and with
out which nothing can be done.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-13

looked just like any other peach bas.
ket creation that might have cost her
S25 or $50 or course the peach bas-
ket was too big bat the stage carpen.
ter at the Lyric cut 1t down TO SUIT
her shapely head
One OF the many advantages this
hat has is that the trimmings can be
renewed at small expense. keeping
up to date with the arrival OF new
vegetables in the markers from time
to time"
That's what Dorothy said. Did she
really mean IL?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-13
Postum a Failure;

President "Bnl"NTaft has failed TO
make good In Toyland. In that realm
where childish delights and fancies
are appealed TO by novelty dealers the
big president finds that Ills predeees-
sor reigns supreme.
For the BILLY Taft Postum is a
fiat failure as a novelty while the
Teddy Bear" still occupies fil 81 place
IN the hearts OF the childrsn.-
This is what the importers and
manufacturers of novelties report
The New York importer stood in his
shirt sleeves. surveying his extensive
display In the sample loom OF local
hotel. He mopped his pefspirihg brow
Milted collar
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-13
THE EVENING STORY

| II was hut few yards To the en-
ecution chamber. Braddock walked
| firmly. though his heart beat desper-
ately fast and the breath came with
hiss through his lips. They ertered
the little room and he took hie seat
calmly, as indicated, facing some dog
en- newspaper men and few ether
privileged persons who had received
| invitations To witness a fellow being
put To death Somebody asked him II
he wanted To speak. and he shook his
head Then over his head mask was
adjusted. Braddock had not counted
on this. So much the better, the
movements OF his mouth could not he
seen. He felt the talisman between
his teeth and clinched them. There
came moment OF GREATNESS wait
ing.
And suddenly he heard. dimly ina
very far OF through the darkness. the
tense breathing Of the witnesses and
the low murmurs OF the chaplain. hts
trousers Lee was slit and the electroda
was applied. damp from salt water.
| Then the other was placed or his sha-
ven scalp. And then
Nothing But there seemed TO be
one simultaneous groan through the
death chamber. He guessed the OK
ecutioner had turned on the lever and
the expected had not occurred He
bit more tightly into the contriYance
between his teeth. In imagination he
felt the deadly voltage leap through
| his body. only to be stopped and killed
by this little oval lump. TO bigger
than a mans thumb, and of much the
same shape and consistency. Ard all
about him he could hear muriaurS
and whispers.
There was a pause. He knew ttat
the electrician was examining and ad-
justing his implements. The cleo
trodes were removed from his leg and
SCALP. Presently he felt them re-
placed. And suddenly a voice shout
ed 10 the electrician To turn the lever.
II was the voice OF the governor aid
he shouted furiousiy. Then
Nothing. How Braddock BIZ into
! the talisman. He feared for the mo-
ment that he had almost severed II.
| Then he felt II slowly spring back into
| its former consistency again. And
there was no shock, no pain
! Somebody screamed. and In an in
slant the witnesses had ietped from
their places and surrounded the death
! chair. Braddock felt the mask torn
violently from his head. Horrified by
what had occurred. 1t seemed that
the witnesses were struggling with
| the executioners TO stop the proceed
ings And suddenly Braddock felt his
jaws thrust open. There was an ex-
ultant cry His secret was discovered.
He clinched his teeth and struck
out wildly Something went thkHHg
upon the ground. Then
That's the last time I'll ever give
T you laughing gas, remarked the den
fist. You've knocked my table over
and nearly bitten my thumb through,
confound you"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-13

like rat, is the compl Amt we get,
continued the importer. And we
spent thousands OF dollars on the
chance that they would oe a hit" he
addec, ruefuily.
The comicai cloth dolls ase also new
things this year for the kids. They
represent all kinds OF grotesque fig
ures. Even here Roosevelt's popular
ity has extended and Is seen capital
lied in the TEDDY clown doll.
For the dainty little miss who pre-
fers the dolls in accord with her
taste there are the usual wax dolls.
ranging In price from 25 cents to $50.
The latter are attired in the latest
Partisan fashions, have real hair and
speak
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-13

Bobby's aunt had been reading him
stories about giants: so that night lie
dreamed chat he had sailed across the
sea and at last came TO an island.
Here he saw the funniest little dwarfs,
md one little Old woman was cryirg.
Bobby felt sorry for her. and asked
her II he could help her. She told
him her daughter had been stolen by
a wicked giant. who lived In cave
in the forest, and all the dwarfs were
afraid OF him
Bobby told her not to cry. that re
would try To rescue her daughter The
old lady thanked him. telling him she
would gladly pay him for rescuing her
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-13

should close his lips. who would i'm
agine that he held the executioner at
bay by the possession of this snail
talisman? At least man IN the cleo
trio chair could not he asked TO open
his mouth. as though he We're at Il den
lists And after repeated tests had
been made, no doubt, pity and horror
would be awakened and his sentence
would he committed.
But IL was essential. the inventor
had said that he keep his teeth tight,
j. clenChed.
All these remembrances had flashed
through his mind when they led him
to execution. Early that morning the
keepers had come To him: they had
asked him whether he desired Il chap
lain. whom he had steadfastly refused
TO see He had refused again: ne
could not pray under the circum-
stances. Then he slipped the thing
into his mouth when their backs were
turned and remained, thenceforwari,
silent.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-13

until 1t jellies, when tried In a sar-
cer. Pour into sterilized glasses. Sc,
In the sun until cool and cover with
melted paraffine as for jelly.
Cherry Pie.
Make plain paste OF one-fourth cup
OF lard and butter, two cups OF pastry
-four. one-half teaspoonful o. salt and
one half cup OF very cold water. Roll
and cover a perforated pie tin with
half OF this pastry. Two cups 81
cherries, one tablespoonful OF forr,
one-half Cor more) Of sugar, one egg
and one tablespoonful butter. Mix
-four and sugar well together. Mix the
egg well in this and then the cherries.
Pour into the bottom crust Dot with
Its of the butter. and put on top
crust and bake in a moderately quick
oven about 35 minutes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-13
IN THE CHAIR.
BY Harold Carter.

Braddock had read somewhere. he re-
membered vaguely, OF an Englishmen
who was led out To be hanged on
three successive times. on each or
which the trap of the gallows refused
To work. Finally lie was taken back
TO his cell and pardoned.
Ills, own hope was less desperate.
For months, ever since he had heard
sentence OF death by electrocution
pronounced upon him In court, ne had
managed 10 secrete on his person tac
small. oval. rubber-like substance
which. So the inventor had cla!rned,
conveyed absolute immunity from
death by electricity. According IN tho
man who had sold II To him. before
the trial. all that was needful was TO
keep IL pressed firmly between the
teeth. No circuit could then be form
ed by the deadly current. no matter
OF what voltage.
BraddocH laughed grimly. II I've
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-13
In Society

Anthony Schmidt, of Green Bay.
Wis, formerly a resident OF Detroit.
who Is visiting here, was entertained
Friday evening with musical pro-
gram arranged In his honor by some
rs of his relatives. Mr.. Schmidt was
presented with a handsome silk um-
brella by his SO nieces and nephews.
He will remain In Detroit few days
longer before returning to his home
in Green Bay.
The ladies OF the West Warren as
ISOLATION will hold basket picnic
and outdoor meeting in the Belle Isle
pavilion. Tuesday, July IL. at D. m.
An excellent program has been ar.
ranged. If the weather Is disagree
able the meeting will be held In Mrs.
Sanderson's home. No. 1898 Warren.
ave. west, at 2 p. m.
Job Printing done right. Times Print
Ing Co., is John K.-st. Phone 14ss.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-13

off the counter Teddy bear was
dressed in hunting suit, and som
bIero.
He carried a gun. sabe". game sack
and cartridge belt.
Ding those Billy Taf- opossums
They don't go worth cent. The kids
won't stand for EN-. --ook too much
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-13
n,r.ctions for MAKING Iced Tea.

Warm the teapot Put in heap
ing teaspoonful of "Salada" Tea for
every two cups. Pour on freshly
boiled water and allow to infuGe IRON
G to 8 minutes. Pour the liquor on
tho leaves and let cool "Salada'
Tea iced is most delicious and re-
freshing beverage small Elece OF
lemon Will add to It's flavor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-13
wilted collar

Great Christmas display, eh?" h
remarked. Imagine discussing Christ
mas presents on n torrid day In July
The four walls OF the big room were
lined with dolls and novelties.
THE Teddy hunting Jea: will o.
the big new novelty lhis year" said
the importer. as he took 4 Teddy bear
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-13
COULDN'T FOOL HIM.
Doctor Was Firm and Was Right.

Many doctors forbid their patients
10 drink coffee but the patients still
drink it on the sly and thus spoil all
the doctors efforts. and keel them
selves sick.
Sometimes the doctor makes sure
that the patient Is not drinking cof-
fee and there was "A case of that kind
in St Paul, where a business man
said.
After very severe illness last
winter which almost caused my death.
the doctor said Postum was the only
thing that 1 could drink and he just
made me cult coffee and drink Post
nm NV Illness was caused by indi-
gestion from the use OF tea and cot.
fee
"The state of my stomach was 80
bad that II became terribly inflamed
and finally resulted in a rupture.
had not drunk Postum very long be-
fore my lost blood was restored and
NV stomach was well and strong and
7 have now been using Postum for
almost year. When | got mp from
he'd after my illness weighed %
mounds and now my weight is l20.
..rhnre Is no doubt that Postum was
the cause of this wonderful improve
ment. ! shall never go back to- tea
or coffee. but shall always stick -
the food drink that brought me back
10 health and strength.
Look fer the little book. The Road
N MELVILLE" in pkgs. There's a
Reason.
ever read the above letter. A new
one appears from time to time. They
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-13

NEW YORK, July 12-Broadway
doesn't know whether TO thank Mis-,
Dorothy Warrington for showing wont
en- how TO make cheap hats or TO laugh
at her. Anyway, Miss Warrington