davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-12-05
POE.
The True View of His Misfortunes.

X vigorous defence of Poe against the besmirching of those who dwell
 upon his drinking and his debts is
 made in The Dial" by MT. Charles
 Leonard Moore. If we are going to
 rule out of the House of Fame" he
 says, "all the men who have drunk
 too much. the ranks of the Immortal
 will be sadly thinned.' He thinks that
 Poe in the quantity and quality of his
 work paid the world quite all the
 debts he owed it. so that the matter
 does not seem to concern the world at
 all. Tt did concern the two persons
 whom Poe loved and protected, but
 they do not seem to have minded his
 slight irregularities and gave him d
 love and worship such as few men
 have won It was no drunkard who
 evoked such affection. It WaS n.
 drunlSard who did D<'s work It was no drunkard whose mind grew keencr
 and clearer and los'ier to tie last
 Referring to the charge that in the
 failure of his desperate industry to
 provide for his family he borrowed d few small sums which remained un-
 paid at his dcath," Mir Mo,~e says that Poe may possibly have owed three or four hundred dollars. and he adds: 'Goldsmith owed two Or three thousand pounds; yet he is the pest beloved of English writers. Sil Wal ter Scott died owing thirty or for1y thousand pounds; yet no one has ever impeached his honor. Both of these men incurred their debts for the pur- poses of vain ostentation and display. Why. then. should Poe be bounded for his pitiful borrowings all of which would probably have been made good had he lived? Poc's petty failings. which have unquestionably been magnified q hundredfold. are ob- i solutely trivial as set against his love for his wife, his c,ur- tesy. his independence which would ! not, cringe or flatter. the high stand | ard to which he held his work and ! the generosity with which he welcom- | ed his rivals" And then Mr Moore | expresses his opinion of Poe's envi- | ronment:
 Voltaire said that the French hal | not epic heads. Well. the Americans | have not poetic heads. It cannot be ! helped, and they are hardly to be . blamed for 1t. They have a score of . other good qualities. of which tHer are justly proud. But there is no use of their strutting about like Audrey. 1 thanking God they are not pOeticdi. | The consensus of mankind has de- cided that to be really and truly po
 etical is a vastly fine thing-that it is in fact the crown and consumma- lion of human. fate our Americ;in .
Arizona republican., 1909-12-05
HATEFUL OF GOLD TO BUILD 4
 CHURCH.

One of the most remote churches in Great Britain was reopened after restoration on Thursday last by the archdeacon of Brecon. It stands (Part- rishOw by name) on the southern slopes of the Black mountains in Brc- conshire The font dates from 1060. and a rood screen of singular beauty from about the year 1900.
 There are three stone altars within the old church and a little western chapel built against it. while in the churchyard stands d preaching cross. and the remains of a stone ledge or bench run along the south wall of the church on which the congregation could seat themselves. Out of the stem of an ancient yew tree grows a rowan and holy tree.
 Tradition says the church was ori- ginally built by a foreigner who was cured of Ieprosy by the waters of an adjacent we'll and who left "a hatful of gold" to build church as q thank offerng.-Church Family Newspaper.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-05
TROUBLES OF THE YOUNG
 TURKS.

The Turkish officials one and all confess z that one of their greatest difficulties Is to find enough good men to fill all of the government ap- pointments. It is obvious if the com mittee of union and progress exists in such force. and is made up of reliable nien Gas. ofcourse, the Young Turks hold it is) that it would be better for these men to come out into the open. and serve their coun- try as district governors, judges, or other less important officials. It has always been part of the program of the committee to accept no govern ment posts. If they decide to keep to this program. they must allow the government to carry out it's policy and he content to use their influence as a political party.
 The Mohammedan people are the greatest obstacle to the liberal move ment in the Turkish empire. The Young Turks deny that the people are fanatical and even state that the Koran can easily be explained and reinterpreted. There is no doubt that the young Turks are themselves far from fanatics One of these gen tlemen who at present holds an inn portant position. informed me the other day that religion was essential to nations in the past, but that it could not be allowed to effect the
Arizona republican., 1909-12-05

will be used instead on all the roofs of the buildings. In the club house are many pleasant rooms and suites with baths. The furniture is of solid oak with mission finish. There is a telephone in each room and a general exchange in the office There is a pub lie and a private dining room. The kitchen has all of the appointments of a hotel kitchen including charcoal grill. All of the china for the club was manu- factured especially for Ingleside by a well known firm in Syracuse, N. Y.. the same company that manufactured the china for the Hotel Alexandria, the Coronado and the Virginia. The din- ing room will seat about fifty. The chef who was engaged for the club. comes from the San Gabriel country club of Los Angeles and previous to that was chef on>.a well known yacht of the New York Yacht club fleet.
 4 more beautiful site for such a family club could hardly be imagined. Ingieside is about ten miles northeast of Phoenix almost in the shadow Of Comeback mountain. It is just south of the Arizona canal. In the plans for the grounds as laid out by MT Perkins there is to be an artificial lake sup piled with water from the canal. This. however. has not been undertaken yet. The streets have been laid ont and long cement sidewalks put down. One street is lined with beautiful olive trees with their dark green foliage and another with dropping pepper trees. These are full grown, having been planted many years ago. but new trees and shrub cry and many hundreds of roses are being put in.
 Just north of the canal are the golf links of nine holes. They were laid out by Dr. stone. who is something of an expert at the game. The tceing ground Is south of the canal so that the canal becomes the first hazard. The
Arizona republican., 1909-12-05
A WASHINGTON INVENTORY.

During the civil war a northern cap tain picked up in the Fairfax county courthouse. Virginia, two documents One vas the will of Martha Washing ton and the other the inventory of the Washington estate. The latter, having fallen into the generous hands of Mir w. k. BiXby of St. Louis has caused it to be printed for distribution among his friends, with a most valuable intro- ducuon- This inventory will be of value in further restoring Mount Yer non. It reveals the net results of all the elaborate orders sent by Washing ton and Mrs. Washington to London tradesmen and factors which have been preserved. The last order by Martha Curtis in 1753. amounted to over $L.500 worth and this only three months after an order for over $500 worth of all sorts of household furni- ture had cen filled
Arizona republican., 1909-12-05
BOGUS SWISS FLAGS.

A tourist issues the warning that in Switzerland there are made for Eng antique flags. The Swiss flag of a century ago is manufactured so that it looks ancient enough to enthrall and deceive the tourist collector. A new flag is made to look like a centenarian by process which includes fading the colors in the sun. bespattering it with tallow, and laying it in the granaary. where the mice soon give it a tattered appearance. Finally. it is exposed to the rays of the sun and mounted on a worm eaten staff
Arizona republican., 1909-12-05

verdict of the ages. 7~iJ was Poe's miS- fortune that he, the most sensitive and visionary Of the children of gen. jus. had to be dropped into the place of practicality-the domain of the Dollar Many of. my readers may have seen that experiment in physics where a cat is placed in the glass re- ceiver of an air pump and then the air gradually exhausted from it. They ,Iave seen poor pussie run about. ut ter plaintive cries. try to stop the outlet of the chamber with its paw. and finally turn over to die. Some thing like that was Poe's struggle in America.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-05

the board of directors with them are j. NJ. Fisk, William 4. Giles and J. B. Nc!lcgar, retired business men of Chit cago who have been making their winter home in Arizona.
 The Ingleside club is a family club and the only one of the sort in Ari- zona and perhaps in the southwest It is simply a combination of men of means who have built for themselves
Arizona republican., 1909-12-05

effected great improvements during the fast thirteen months. It only re- mains to hope that while trying to steer the ship of state through the
 narrow winding course the govern ing class will face their difficulties boldly and attempt to keep the ex ceIlent promises which they have all ready made. If these conditions are fulfilled they must receive the sup port of all fair minded people.-Lon- don Express.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-05

middle of the present month.
 InSIeside club is not fully organized as vet. though there are enough mem- bcrs to warrant the opening of the club at this time The usual rcstric tions will be applied to applicants for membership. as it is the purpose Of the club to form d thoroughly con genial colony at the resort. The privi leges of the club will be open to mem hers and their friends
Arizona republican., 1909-12-05
Close Resemblance.

Gunner-The Boston beauty! She is as frigid as the North Pole.
 Guyer-And she reminds me of the North Pole. Gunner-In what way?
 Guyer-There are two men fighting about her.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-05

then proposed to plan a little city whose architecture should be harmoni ous. He has used the old English with the steep gables in the club house, and followed the same theme in the cottages.
 The clubhouse. 15c feet long. is of brick with plaster finish. The roofs at present are of shingle though when rcd tile can be-manufacturod here that
Arizona republican., 1909-12-05

course is then across the canal and toward Camelback. The desert land has been cleared off so that it becomes an ideal golf links. The services of Harry Collis have been obtained for the season as golf instructor. Mir. Col
 lis was formerly with the Homewood country club and the Flosswoot club of Chicago. He will be here about the
Arizona republican., 1909-12-05

three of the cottages are completed: the furnishings have been installed and the grounds are being put in shape. Papers of incotporation were filed by the club. few da-s ago.
 The club incorporators. who are also the first board of directors. are Gov ernor Richard E. Sloan. w. J. Murphy. F.. J. Bennitt and Dr. H H. Stone On
Arizona republican., 1909-12-05
HER POPULARITY,

Ethel-I wonder-why- Pauline insist ed upon having three diamonds in her engagement ring from sMr, Johnson?
 Esther-She probably wanted people to he reminded that Mir. Johnson was her third fiance.-EXchange
Arizona republican., 1909-12-05
Rare Birds Indeed.

'Woman." observed the epigram- matic boarder. "is a puzzle without an answer"
 Huh" snorted old Grumpiey. Il never saw a woman without one yet" Boston Transcript
Arizona republican., 1909-12-05

spots in the southwest, as Ingleside is. The work of designing this little city surrounded by orange groves, was giv- en to Dwight H. Perkins of Chicago, the architect who was sent to Europe by the University of Chicago to obtain the best in European architecture for that institution. MT. Perkins came to Arizona and looked over the site. He
Arizona republican., 1909-12-05
Internal or External Use.

Young Woman Customer-Fd like some rice, please. You have different qualities. haven't you?
 Grocer-Yes. miss-weddins or pud- ding g?-Boston Transcript
Arizona republican., 1909-12-05

earthern grave for greater safety, for dissertation and sacrilege were in those carly times crimes which knew no punishment
Arizona republican., 1909-12-05
The Exclamation.

she-The West Point boys are so handsome.
 He (sourly)-Yes. uniformly good looking Cornell Widow
Arizona republican., 1909-12-05
Clubhouse and Cottages
 Now Ready For Occupants ORGANIZATION OF CLUB.
Papers of Incorporation are Filed With pr. H. H. Stone, Gov, R. E. Sloan, w. J. Murphy and E. J. Bennitt on the Board of Directors

Within few, days the Inglesidc clubhouse will ;tbe opened and ready for use. The clubhouse proper and
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-10-14

Rev. w. E. Walker left Wednes-
day morning for Morgantown to at
tend the annual convention Of his
church.
Work on the Majestic, the name
by which the moving picture and vau-
deVille theatre on Summers street
will be known, is progressing in sat
isfactory manner, and the prospects
are very bright for the opening on
or about the 10th. Manager J. M.
Hazlewood has engaged Miss Moss
Clay as pianiste, and will probably
secure soloist at Cincinnati on his
return from st. Louis, where he is
looking up other attractions.
Business Manager Chas. T.. Mitch
ell, Of the West Virginia Colorcd In
stitute, was in the city Wednesday on
business connected with his insti-
tuition.
The entertainment given by the
st. Lukes at the K. of p. Hall, Mon
day evening was we'll attended
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-10-14

When Senator Bailey. challenges
Mr. Bryan to joint debate, Mr.. Bry-
an finds that the unity Of the Demo-
cratic party, ETC., will suffer when
two of its ablest champions start to
maui each other.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-10-14

Louisiana poets who we're going
to read their latest little illusions
20 Mr.: Taft have been dissuaded. If
they had proposed essays on the
beauties Of the Aldrich tariff they
would have been welcomed with
open arms.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-10-14

The tariff experts are to receive
$1,000 a year each, with clerks, al
IoWances,, and the etceteras which
go with soft snaps! And they aren't
very expert, either, to tell the truth
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-10-14

Mr.. Hartman, having left an es-
tate of about 50,O0O,000, his old
er son has been entered at Yale, the
family feeling reasonably confident
that it can afford to pay his expenses
in first-class institution.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-10-14

What a windy time there will be
If the hurricane and Cook and Peary
get together.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-10-14

There appears to be more of q fuse
than fusion in the harmonizing to
beat Tamf1any.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-10-14
CHI I ! ! E !

At her home orr brooks street The
funeral services were held Monday
Z afternoon. t1s5$;E & ,i-r,,4.... --. ~ :.
.Mrs Ada horne w,s ~ -o+ b.r
bor,. ~, = ,a.,,Ia,str&+ y Cow, aa,,a 80
weeoL =, - l.ssS,f y, ~
49, Is
N'e' ~a,tt y 20 "a tte'> u Duchahah'
Ha.' ""S my uSe stl,ts MIS- f1eien
"troieil iaev WosHS
~ ara Sa''o MfA' A.'zh ~
ntt'n were uniteu - marriage H .Hol+
u"9 e'ens d. Ine a.. W.. H. Farson-
"ee NY Nes' ' T.! ~; Yy"iher.
Mrs' hooert Sinhpson ID Ill at her
M on W ,onne ~, OIL co..
,o,'tt nu :, ~. a9e' naiieS = anu
ushtels Rave 'Tatufhed from n WISH
ri l4lenAe |Aul ; etaeises a' ohloh anu
49, 49,. $3.50.
CO. 60 ,ni mi'onelt entei-
envy monuaS esenine at 'helr nome
ON n No. w o. ~ nonor on thelI
$3.50, 800" n,a's 1919 laws. "a pleasan'
,l 800 ,""' epont Ivy all MISS Da'ls
49, 80: ~ 80 Va
- 100 l1i'lian ~ oon'lliues III a'
~ noe on "@snIne'oh street,
d. iaSiol' -. James ana o..
90 Ia o"niv9 ele a''enoine me series
a., D,ttnn es Do'"eeh De'iol.
..'soue In"' are peihs playeu
w, m.on' =,
= ne Anu tuberculosis ''f' League Will
otI. on 49, n .ai.tenI Mohoay' oct'
~. 60. q. VIC rhsNt nap'isC Nnurcn.
1an, o x x D r' - irene buA-
lt'' ~ 'itu "; H.. Whlpper Will be
T,l Cuo speaAeis o. inc evening
80 puoiio - coiuiailS lhvltea 10 at
ttl oti'ei oAeilns Will pe taken
+ .,;,.; go
,,,'a w. 80 ''pui iocA' o. reoraa' H. was
49, ~ ''ioSS S'S''o' 10 the Guy "eohes-
1r, 49,
.o "s".', 49, u worship was ool-
So, ~ ~ 49,, OH psoii m. ~ Crifcli
- w. "a'eiS,
paS' p,e"cneo SDostp morning ana
IT, 1,,,a 10 4u@- t7ty :ioVe least was
~ d. n'snt " Ills week:
,,,ror n.;,1 a. 'is VI "iheiS-
s, "a LING anu even
Rev Gan,. :. 80 neS' ouhuhy
A., 49,, :, , - VI "oii-
~ w. v'e1sone enTulo near num-
+o.+at. u 1' ntsn1 ala VIII ne en-
uoa;. 'lu W WIS, L. "A: muse at ner
M, O. IIo.n1,,1l' h'oou toni III
+.;,, - 80. -, Son W. eh'ei
idanoa -. - 1>'u az nei ioe-
w No.. p,
borna CO.. ron t-o ~ ie"ve HIS
sio1nase = o''e. VII ACCOUNT VI
,I1
~ An. w., 90 '4ai'oi
uawl1 c,,ndo,, "'' a. OA"oN
! ,An+hon1 n.4o
| Ror;, c,,,.,,,.,,1o 49,, Dp' q io" u"S' IL
mr., 80 - -,
At Ciroinnoti - - '''''A 3 II ioiiuf
| !, Misc o1oaa;o no,,,
az, ., 49,, 49, VIII" speiL
cot+ hos va ,,mn., l"'net "' a.
| seruioa. 49,
In Rohtn.o, Cn. ~ tno '".o ~
Masons wor, 49, u Nieei o. tns
Iodoa D' a'nihe toi
TX ~ D ha11 cn5 Az" a' 'ne
Euloeies woro da1iuonoS n0o W.
r WaLlrer and d. ~ ,,e w
tho no,,sio 49, ,,:u:.
Harmonic c1,,h % -,t,"n ~ ~ .ne
zens 10 diroo+o, - o"A
/ pov r,,
1 farewell Sermon o. ~ p,;Sat 80.
~ ~ Nv" At 'le FllsC baptls'
, conorooo+io, - % W a ie'i IS
!
will 90 from +bis oitr ~ 1,,,e n1
whore ba hoe hoa, a,co+e lo
a churcb W p''''0'
Mies poso,u
at q siv o,oloo1, a;ns. ~.
ing If 1ast wool 90 1ata1 3
lcomplimentarv 70 Mrs I1ottio IJo,n-,
of PhiHdeInbi. Do o+ho -
inp of Mice Eriona,a ,nsta1,t p''1 .''1N
Mr. and MIRO 1ou,r,, 70 IS....
!
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-10-14

The Chicago News opines that as
dams will take the view that the
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-10-14
BRIEF AND BREEZY.
(By our Associate EJitorD

The West Point curriculum should
provide some form of occupation for
students during the interval between
their dismissal for hazing and their
reinstatement.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-10-14

w, F.. Corey declares that the steel
business is about to make more
money than ever before. Paris So
cietey SHOULD rejoice
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-10-14

Mr.. Pinchot is satisfied; Mr.. Bal
hnger Is satisfied; Mr.. Taft is salts
fled. Mr.. CLAWS alone seems to be
Possessed Of lemon.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-10-14
PEN|TENT|ARY REPORT
HAS BEEN RECEIVED

Governor Glasscock has received
the penitentiary report for the month
OF September, as follows:
Received from State Courts 8.
Discharged.
State Prisoners: Expiration of #
sentences -. ct
Conditionally Pardoned .....,.
Paroled ...............,
Total 81,
United States Prisoners, District
of Columbia: .2g
Expiration Of Sentence. ...... 10
State Districts: ."# =
Expiration Of Sentence. .......~ I
Total ..,...........,., IL
Total Discharged ......, 40 -
Net Decrease ........ 81 ~
Population September /, 1909 1,102
Net Decrease ............ az
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-10-14

"A New York trolley car jumped
the track and ran into a saloon. e..
says the Baltimore NEWS. That
Fulton-Hudson jam got on it's nerves,
probably.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-10-14

United States does not care for closer
trade relations. The President, at
any rate, cares more for party SOL
idarity."
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-10-14


trade relations. The President, at
any rate, cares more for party SOL
idarity."
1t Is said that the jack rabbits
stood up like exclamation points
when our President crossed the west
ern plains after having indorsed the
policies Of "Nelson Aldrich' and
Joe Cannon.
Everyone seems to know all about
ARTIST" Earle's affinities but has
anyone ever heard anything about
his achievement as an artist?
when DR.. Cook sighted land,
says contemporary, his heart
bulged with emotions" And when
Peary sighted the headlines, his vo-
cabulary bulged with invective.
boost Speaker Cannon as the peoples
friend.
Now that MIR. John l.. Sullivan
has gone in for chicken raising, he
will have to be more careful than
ever to sit steady on the water
wagon. "a 8l
A large number Of old grudges are
bound to come to the surface when
ever New York proceeds to the cleo
ton Of q mayor.
A New York city woman left her
husband because he threw eggs at
her. This was not only impolite,
but extravagant.
Unless Pcary gets to w6fR' indus
triOusly Dr.. Cook will leave but little
to be told about the North Pole.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-10-14

Population September 30, 1909 1858
Daily Average for month 1895 1-S
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-10-14

Everyone seems to know all about
ARTIST Earle's affinities but has
anyone ever heard anything about
his achievement as an artist?
The Washington times., 1909-07-25
RULES GOVERNING
FLORAL PARADE

Pennsylvania avenue will be brill
liamtIy Illuminated on the evening
of Thursday, September 30, as n
striking feature of the Chamber of
Commerce automobile floral parade,
which will take place tile day fol-
lowing the finish of the Frank A.
Hunsey Reliability Run.
Entries IN the parade from Ball
more and Philadelphia Will he
sought by Chairman Isaac Cans,
who viii this week begin his can
vass for outside machines.
The Munsey Reliability cars and
those entered by professional for
lists viii not compete for the prizes,
but arr desired by the arrange
ments committee To heighten the
interest in the event.
Prospective entrants may obtnin
entry blacks at The Times office,
the Chan her Of Commerce, or by
makIrg application TO T. b. Spence,
chairman Of the committee on en-
tries and classes of the parade.
The Washington times., 1909-07-25
PLAN NEW FEATURE
FOR FLORAL PARADE
Illumination of Avenue Proposed to Add to Elaborate
neSS-Victors Will Drive Along the Course-Wash-
ngton Automobile Club Gives Endorsement

Another feature has been proposed
which will add TO the elaborateness Of
the Chamber Of Commerce automobile
parade.
II is he illumination Of the Avenue,
after the long pageant Of beautifully
decorated cars has filed by the judges
stand to determine the verdict of
awards. A committee has been APP
pointed TO arrange for It,
While the subject OF illumination is
yet IN its infancy, il promises to be
worked up to a point which viii make
this feature of the parade the most
brilliant Of all.
According 10 the plans now being
threshed out by the committee. just
enough time viii elapse between the
time Of the filing by the judges, stand
Of the last car and the coming on Of
night TO enable the Judges 20 deter
mine the winners of the various events.
When the winners are selected they
probably viii be announced from the
stand, ana, at the same time, a switch
viii be turned on which will illuminate
the entire stretch Of the Avenue from
the Treasury building to the Capitol
Then win come the real, thrilling mo-
ment of the parade. As the winning
cars are announced, they Will be ad-
mitted TO the Avenue, which will sfIU
remain roped off. The parade Of the