davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1909-12-29

This before and after business
the cheerful citizen said. works more
ways than one. In the patent medicine
advertisement you see the person before
taking lean and peaked and miserable
and then after you see him alert and fat
and happy. But In some applications
before and after doesn't work that way
The hallboy. for instance. may open the
door for you and be very polite before
here lust as much difference between
before and after. the principle seems
TO be the same. but the operation reversed.
What2"
The sun., 1909-12-29
hooks AND AUrH0Rs.

Mr.. W. Heath Robinson's highly imAsi-
native Cravings which illustrate "A Song
OF the English by Rudyard kipling,
taken from The Seven Seas will be OF
added interest TO admirers Of Kipling be-
cause they are said TO have had Kipling's
sanction in illustrating his veves. The
drawings are reproduced in color and the
book Is q handsome addition to Kiplins
literature.
The sun., 1909-12-29

Tho last OF the three books by Marion
Crawford which were left unpublished
At his death is among the forthcoming
fiction OF the new year. It is called The
undesirable Governess- and is described
as an English story -that could be written
only by one who 10 thoroughly familiar
with English life and English traits
The sun., 1909-12-29

-Towsr Of Ivory the title /bf Mrs.
Atherton's forthoonsing novel. Ia q phrase
that had its origin I'm tns remote past OF
literature. Il 10 true that Solomon used
Il In his songs. but there IL had no relation
TO the meaning that it has since acquired:
the inner temple Of man. the soul In which
- dwells alone. In this senss. Il 10 said,
The sun., 1909-12-29

.Trans-Himalaya.- Sven Hedins ohron-
icle in the bleak wilderness OF Tibet,
which has been described as the roof
Of the world is TO be brought out In Ger
man, Dutch. French. Finnish, hmearian'
bohemian and Italian as well an IN Enghsa
and Swedish.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-15
TRIP ID WINKLEMAN
 A GREAT EXCURSION
Ball Game at Kelvin Resulted in
 Tie, 10 to 10.

The excursion to Winkelman on the Phoenix and Eastern railroad yester- day was one of the largest ever run out of Phoenix and one of the most successful. There were ten coaches. eight of them filled with a solid mass of happy humanity and the other two devoted to the cOmmissary depart ment It was estimated that fully 800 persons. perhaps more, took advan- tage of the cheap rate to visit one of the most interesting of the mining districts adjacent to this valley.
 The train stopped at Kelvin long enough to unship over half it's cargo. Some two or three hundred people however, continued the trip to Win kelman. the end of the line. During the two and half hours stay at Kel- win a picked-up team of ball players from among the eXcursionists had game with a picked-up team composed of Kelvin and Ray players. The game only lasted for seven innings, and re- suited in a tie score of 10 to 10.
 The big mill at Kelvin was running and of course was the central point of attraction for most of the eXcur- sionists They made a careful and cu- rious inspection of the big plant. Some perhaps went back into the hill coun- try, but the time at Kelvin was too
Arizona republican., 1909-03-15

in fact one of the drawbacks of the new town of Miami, which thus far has no water supply and some steps must be taken to provide one Messrs. Mauk and Davidson believe they will have sufficient water to develop power for mining or perhaps for supplying water to adjacent property holders.
 This property is located on the same belt with the well known Gib- son mine and the many developing projects along Pinto creek.
 Of the mines named above, just at the present time, the most interest certers around the Miami group, which is owned by the Lewisohns, who are developing rapidly and who have ordered machinery for a 5000 ton concentrating mill. It was on the strength of the activity of the Lewisohns that the townsite of Mi ami has been laid out and it is rum ored that project is under way for the building of a street car system for Globe with an extension of it to Miami. which will be a sort of suburban settlement, being only six miles from Globe.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-15
MINING PROJECT OF MAUK AND DAVIDSON
Two Well Known Young Men on the
 Trail of a Fortune.

The friends of Roy Davidson and George Mauk, both of whom are now living in Globe, will be pleased to learn of their ownership of a min ing property in the Miami district near that city, which ought one of these fine days, put them on Easy street They have twenty-five claims located in a formation that is locally known as Pinal schist only a mile and half from the Miami tewnsite around which are located such properties as the Miami. Live Oak and Inspiration, all names that are fast becoming familiar to the min ing world. The extension of the Gila Valley, Globe x Northern rail- road to Miami, will run within a mile of their property which is known as the Sulphide group. They secured the property from the loca- tors and only location work has been done and the claims recorded.
 Not the least important feature of the property is the fact that a num- Der of springs located there are said are said to supply a good sized flow of running water the year round and at times water becomes very scarce article in those parts. It is
Arizona republican., 1909-03-15
PHOENIX \ POINT
 ON 4 BRIDAL TOUR
Arrival in the City of Mir. and Mrs. Richard Ryan of South Bend, Ind.

MT and Mrs Richard Ryan of South Bend, Ind. have arrived in the city on a honeymoon trip and will spend a month with the parents of the bride. Mir. and Mrs Jacob D. Henderson Of North Third street Of the wedding the South Bend News of March , said:
 "On Sunday morning at West Min ster Presbyterian church, Mrs. Jose phine Henderson Westfall of this city and Richard R. Ryan, civil engineer of Ann Arbor, Mich, were united in marriage. and have gone to spend their honeymoon at the home Of the brides parents in Phoenix. Arizona. To the bridal pair the Times presents it's sincerest congratulations Mrs. Rvan is native of. South Bend and well known to many of its citizens. She is a living demonstration or the fitness of a woman for otilce busI- ness. As an assistant in her father law and insurance office she became familiar with legal forms ana prac- tice. and for over five years aS oisI K of the school board, has proNeu ner efficiency. both in comp heiisiN ' grasp of the business of the schoo citv and also as master of It's de tails. Her services have Deen III. s- uable to the board and the super tfi tendent. She has not been oili! eiii'
Arizona republican., 1909-03-15
Is ShakesPeare's Dominance in
 Dancer?

Edwin A. Abbey, RIA, whose work appears exclusively in Harper's Mag azine, has three notable drawings in the April number, accompanying Theodore Watts-Dunton's critique on Shakespeare play of "Cymbeline. !" MT. Watts-Dunton raises a crucial question in his opening sentences, whether, in short, Shakespeare dom- inant position in the world is des- tined to suffer any alteration in the present century, not because of any quality of change inherent in the poet himself, but because the ideals of this age are away from aesthetic beauty and not toward it. The quest of our time, according to Mir. Watts Dunton, is for the ugly, the most squalid, cynical realism" while aesthetic principles are those of the searcher after beauty.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-15
BUT WOMEN LOST THEIR RIGHTS
A Chicago Woman Explains Long Series of Historical MishaPs
 as the Cause.

Chicago, March 14--"In the begin ming women occupied equal rights and privileges with men. Skeletons of the earliest ages show the women to have been the equal in physical strength with the men, and We know from inscriptions of their mental ability. The women's prime function then was regarded to be that of fur nishing nutrition for the family, and because she was not dependent on man for her livelihood she occupied a high station"
 Such are the declaration of Mrs Lydia Park of the University or Ctl- cago in a communication to a "ohl- ans club
 Mrs Park asserts that while Won- en were born to have equal rlshts with men, they are now without tnelh mem owing to a long series of historicai mishaps.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-15

cient in the things done. but delight ful in her manner of doing. The cares of public service and the dull routine of business did not destroy her femininity. To the domestic life on which she now enters she will take trained intellect and q cool head as well as a warm heart. May years of happiness be the portion Of herself and her fortunate husband"
 It is elsewhere added by the News that Mir. and Mrs. Ryan are unda cided as to their future home but that Mir. Ryan has three positions in view, one in the Philippines. one in Alaska and one in a western city.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-15

short to allow the main body of the eXcursionists to get that far away from the railroad.
 The excursion train was little late in getting under way, as there were more people even then than had been expected, and when the train was fi- nally made up an extra engine was added, making a big dOuble-header train. The train returned about s o'clock last night with a happy crowd on board and with no hard luck tales or stories of disaster to relate.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-15
Sophomore" Clothes In a Class by Themselves! We are ready to supply every
 day,oorod

If ever a man had an opportunity to dress well at reasonable cost, it is offered to him this season. The. tre- mendOus competition in good clothes-making has created furOre of endeavor and forced striking orig
 inality. The result now awaits you at this establishment, unquestiOna
 bly, PhOenix's greatest clothes head quarters in quality and quantity and last but not least, values. We are conscientious in our belief that we can gratify your fancy as to style, pattern and color. We have attained the highest possible stand ard and the prospects of a greater business justify our greatly in- creased purchases this spring. EX- cellent values from. =. S20 to S35
Arizona republican., 1909-03-15
A RANcHMAN'S CRIME.
His Murder of His Wife and Daughter.

Cheyenne. Wyo-. March 14.-Posey Ryan. ranchman. today shot his wife and daughter and killed both while they were eating dinner at a local restaurant. His wife had commenced suit for divorce. Ryan found the two in the restaurant today, walked quietly up to them and shot without word He made no resistance to arrest. and said he expected to hang.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-15
COMING WITH THE GOLD
Do You Want In With Me on the Richest Gold Strike of
 Recent Years?

Salome, Ariz, March 14.-(SPeciaD T will be in Phoenix on Monday afternoons train with ore from the new SaIome Bonanza strike assay ing s3OO,OO0 a ton. I have an option on the west end of the Bonanza ledge and must have money by We'd nesday to take it up. l was first on the ground and secured the option, but must have money to hold 1t. Do you want to share my good fortune; will be at the Ford hotel Monday night and can show you the real gold. First come, first served. l only heed a small amount.
 DICK WICK HALL
Arizona republican., 1909-03-15

Saloon, Pool and BiIIiards Budweiser on draught. old Crow, MayfieId and Guckenheimer Rye Whistles sold ever the bar.
 JOHN P. BODET. Pres.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-15
FORMER DENVER MAYOR DEAD.

Janesville, Wis, March 14.-Charles Burpee, a former mayor of Denver. dropped dead today at the home of his sister.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-15
l7c India LinOn at l27zc

Fine White India Linon-Fine, firm and sheer, 32 inches wide, the regular 17c qual- ity, very desirable for the better class of Shirt Waists and Summer Dresses-for today at, yard .................... .121ac
Arizona republican., 1909-03-15

Personal experience with tube or ManZan Pile Remedy will convince you it is immediate relief for all forms of piles. Comes put up in tube with nozzle attached ready to use, and gives immediate relief Can be ap- piled directly to the affected parts. reducing inflammation, swelling and itching. Guaranteed. Price soc
 PARSONS DRUG co.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-15
New NeCkWear

In WOmen's Neckwear we are showing quite an enticing variety of Bows and Dutch Collars former embroidered in various cOlOrs, the latter in pure white. Sterling values from 25c to 65c
Arizona republican., 1909-03-15
New Fancy Ribbons

A gathering of Swell Novelties here-New- est moire stripes and floral effects-rib-
 bOns of rare beauty displaying latest Spring shades, up to 9 inches in width, and priced per yard from. S1.00 to $2.OO
Arizona republican., 1909-03-15
New ParaSOlS

Our showing contains many Novelties. Grecian Border and Embroidered effects are in the lead. Materials are Pongee and Taffeta. The color assortment includes all the fashionable Spring shades. Values from S2.50 to S7O0
Arizona republican., 1909-03-15
THE PALACE

PARSONS DRUG co.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-03
ARMY LASS AND
LAOO|E NOW ONE
Pretty Ceremony When Saliva.
ton Workers Wed After
Romance.

A pretty wedding was celebrated last
night in the Salvation Army Hall, at
226 Washington street. the principals
being Miss Amy Diasch and John Glib
bon, workers in the organization.
The marriage was the outcome of a
romance reading more like fiction then
everyday life. The bride is a native of
the Isle of Wight, England, and Tor
mir years was a worker In the Saliva
ton Army there. Some years ago she
vas conducting a meeting in Blooxwich,
England. and there met Gibbon. who
was a musician in the band 1t was a
case of love at first sight, and when
Gibbon sailed to this country four years
later he had secured the promise of the
girl to follow later when he had estab-
lished himself. She sailed last July.
The ceremony was performed by
Major George F. Caster, of the Newark
Post, whom the bride met on the boat
coming over, and in whom she confided
her plans. Adjutant Nellie Downey, Of
this city; Captain Anna Hahn, of AS
bury Park; Major Frank Lyon and Mrs.
Caster delivered short addresses at the
ceremony. After a short honeymoon in
Asbury Park the couple will reside at
119 New street.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-03
FIRE VICTIMS CHUMS
BEAR CASKET TO GRAVE.
Many Floral Tributes to Mary
N~eStOr'S Memory.

The funeral of little Mary Nestor,
the ~6-year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Nestor, who died in the Beth
Israel Hospital as a result of burns she
received Tuesday evening. ook place
from her parents home, 102 Baldwin
street. this afternoon. Six little play.
mates of the little girl bore the little
white casket to its final resting place in
the Cemetery of the Holy Sepulchre.
All last night and until the time of
the funeral many of the friends of the
little one passed in and out of her
home to take a last look at her.
A large floral piece bearing the in
scription, Our Dear Playmate was
among the many floral tributes. The
pallbearers were William Birn, Gerala
and John Murray, Martin Cunning,
Francis Thesis, jr., and Edward
Bloomer.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-03
ITALY DIDN'T
AFFRONT u. S. NAVY
Officers Say if Cruiser Spied on
Our Gunners, 1t Was
Unintenti0nal.


WASHlNGloN, sept o.-Heneral re-
gret Is expressed aohiihis'ra'ioh ~ :
cies over tne puoiica.ioh ascrioins IN.
phoper motives 10 tle c~oihliahuer Vi
the ltanan cruiser Aetha' winch on sat
urday morning last Is reported 10 nave
teamed etwee the SHIPS Oh the AZ
iah'ic pat''eshhp ~ Sneaseu IA !"
get practlse OH the virginia oapes.
Naval ofncers IN authority IN wash
ihgtoh Expressed the opinion that any
cfi'icsm oI the ac.ion VI tne I'm
,ianoer OF 'he vessel sIoulu De VIII
heiu uhtll sonne supe'an.iai eViueioe is
at manu- lnat III III any way s.ola'eu
i~noeria,ioha propiietS III an ehoIt 70
observe .he opela''ons anu iesul.s oi
Tue sunners Morh apo'iu 'He VESSELS
me Ae'ha, 'heS say uee' '"e
ha.ioh' anu 4. "ouu 10 H'ei"s Pr
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-03
ENGINE SMASHES
INTO PARTY Of IS
Girls and Young Men Flung Out
of Hay Wagon on Way
to COrn=ROast.

WILLIAMSBURG. Pa, Sept. g.
Nineteen persons were severely injured,
two probably fatally. last night, when
a ~hay-wagon in which they were being
taken to a corn roast was struck by a
freight engine at the st. Clair crossing
of the Williamsburg branch of the
Pennsylvania railroad.
The members of the party were
laughing and singing when the engine
struck their conveyance, hurting the
occupants in all directions.
Dorothy Henderson and Edna Snively,
of this place, were caught in the upset
wagon and dragged a great distance.
Both were injured internally and their
condition is critical.
The seventeen others. all young
women and men, were painfully cut and
bruised.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-03
BELMONT WON'T DENY HE'S
WE'D TO ELEANOR ROBSON.

NEW YORK, Sept. S.-"Are you mar
ried?" was asked of August Belmont
aboard the Lusitania yesterday.
None of your blanked business was
the angry retort.
"Cablegrams say you became the
husband of Eleanor Robson, the act
ress, during you recent visit abroad"
Again I say, hat is lone of your
BANKED business" answered Belmont.
But. a morning newspaper an
n hat Mr.. and Mrs. August Bel
mont are passengers on his steamer"
The banker clenched his fists and al
most Missed: at is not the truth. I
refuse to answer any questions about
my family matters. 1t is no ones
BANKED business"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-03
LOGUE LOSES IN
FIGHTING BUILDERS
Injunction Is Refused Him to Bar
WOrkmen on Firemen's In
surance Company Job.

In an opinion handed to counsel in
the matter today, Vice-Chancellor
Howell denies the application of Rob-
ert e. Logue, proprietor of the cafe at
1874 Market street, for an order restrain
ing the Whitney-Steen Steel Company,
builders of the new Firemen's Insur-
ance building, from entering his prem
ises and placing therein iron girders to
support his walls while the excavation
goes on next door. The case has created
great interest because Of the extensive
building operations going on in the GEN.
tire of the city, and the decision has
been eagerly awaited.
The matter came up on hearing be-
fore the vice-chancellor on Tuesday,
and it was shown that the complainant
had granted the defendant permission
to do his work, but objected when
more hi one or two Orders were
placed, claiming they o~bstructed the
transaction of business. When. in
compliance with a preliminary order of
the court, another was being placed the
foreman of the gang was assaulted.
Evidence setting forth the agreement
was offered by defendant at the hear
ing, together with affidavits showing
tnat thls methoo OF SNORING up INC
walls OF the building ADJOINING the
ava was the only one 1easloie.
In answer TO TINS the complainant SAID
he had Withdrawn his PERMISSION. Inc
vice-chancellor Immediately ruled that
this was impossible under the law
Inc opinion reads: AS l read the
license, II permits the ~uelenua1t 10
enter upon the COMPLAINANT premises
n take possession thereor TO such an
extent as may be necessary 10 protect
the complalnants puiidlne from
ana the only questlon Is
wnether the mas eNceeueo
the authority given II by thls incense
me complainant hoids mat lne oe-
fendant had no rlght 10 enter upon
MS property, but shouid 90 me snoring
or supporting from his own properly.
] do not think tnat this contention oil
the complainant Is right
Here the OF the
showing It's way OF snoring was the
best, were cited ana attention called
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-03
TRIES TO SET FIRE
TO HIS OWN HOME
Arrested for Int0xicati0n, George
Allen Is Freed When Wife
Pleads for Him.

Shortly after 6 o'clock last night
cinct, was accosted by a little girl in
Central avenue who told him thai her
liquor, had threatened to set fire to
the house.
He accompanied her ito IS North
Third street, where he met Mrs. George
Allen. She told him that her husband
had turned her out and she feared he
would set fire to the house.
Whitley entered the hallway and
found Allen sitting ON the floor heating
his hands over a small fire he had
made in a trunk.
d you want to set fire to the
house?' asked Whitley, as he stamped
out the flames. Allen jumped to his
feet and exclaimed, according to the
policeman:
.In shoot you for coming into my
house."
your wife invited me in, and 1 want
you to keep quiet or I'll lock you up"
said Whitley.
Lock me up! Lock me up shouted
the man.
The officer pacifed him, but half an
hour later was called back and arrested
Allen.
In the Second Precinct Court today
he was brought before Judge Herr,
charged with disorderly conduct and
being under the influence of liquor.
His wife began to weep and said she
didn't want to make a complaint. "He
is a good man." she said. II only want
to reprimand him.
will you stop drinking if / let you
so on suspended s%entence?" the judge
asked.
I'LL try" was the prisoners answer.
He was released.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-03
WOMEN TRUANT
cops MAY SPANK!
of Education Appoints
Females to Nab School,
Eyading Boys.

1t is altogether likely that the small
boy who plays "%hookey" his year will
find it harder work than going to school
as ONE truant officers have now been
appointed by the Board of Education.
And the small boy knows instinctively,
and does not need to be told. that he
will have a lot harder time evading Off
GERS of the female persuasion, ever
though they do wear skirts. And then
when he is finally apprehended, maybe
he will be spanked right in the street
the humiliation of it, the disgrace. Yes,
TO go to chool regularly, even though
1t is distasteful and Unnecessary.
The women were appointed by the
committee on instruction and educa-
tional supplies of the Board of Educa-
ton. They are:
Amanda Hafner, 10 Broome street;
Eleanor Lantz, rs Tracey avenue; Anna
Span, 81 Morris avenue. and Alice A.
Lowbridge, 45 Eighth avenue.
In outlining her campaign against the
boys who play hockey" Miss Amanda
Hafner, one of the appointees, said tina
moral suasion would be used rather
han more forcible means.
at is my idea,'' said Miss Hafner.
that culprits should not be punished
so much as instructed. When l get a
first offender | shall endeavor to point
out to him the error of his ways and
show him how wrong ii is to run away
from school. Of course" continued the
new truant officer, lin the case of old
offenders, who are incorrigible, other
measures will ave to be taken, and
| am not yet prepared to sly Just what
they will be. / believe a smile Is the
thing. l hope it won't be necessary to
use force
Each of the women will receive sala-
ries of 5000 a year. which will be in
creased until the maximum. 5000. is
reached. The women truant officers will
work along the same lines as those laid
down for the men They will be sup
piled with badges and the
who plays hockey and feels he would
be disgraced if arrested by a ''woman
cop" will have to be pretty wide-awake
~ Keep OuA VI AiClT way
In addition to the naming of the four
women. the board named seven male
truant officers, who will receive salaries
Of 5000 a year. until the maximum.
81, POO, is reached. In all eleven truant
officers were appointed. The twelfth
will be named shortly. The men named
are:
Gustave Frommelt. 10 Third street.
John F. Hartford, I Clayton street;
Samuel Ullman, 259 Camden street;
Eugene ]. Sheridan, 9S Jefferson street;
John F. O'Toole, 222 Lafayette street;
Harry Marks, 22S North Seventh street;
William e. Tuite. III Jefferson street.
Nurses to assist the school physicians
were also appointed. They are: Mrs.
Belle Holland. Miss Martha e. Gelatian,
Miss Mary L. Motzenberger, Miss Mar
garet J. Molloy, Miss Jessie e. Souter.
Over one hundred took the civil service
examinations. Those not appointed and
passed the required average have
been placed on the eligible list.