davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-02-22

hats. visitors from afar who hugely en- joyed our batting. Down at the end of our recitation bench sat a slender, brown-faced man who clinched and un- clinched his hands nervously as he listened.
 When the lesson was over our visit ors on the platform arose in turn at the teachers invitation and awarded us dunce caps individually and col lectively. rubbing mental salt and pep per into the ragged fragments of our pride. =
 They sat down. oozing self-approval. With spring like wild cat the young fellow was on his feet unasked-not on the platform but in the aisle beside us. His eyes flashed like points of deep , fire and the olive-brown face flushed and paled as he talked. In words that rapped out like pistol i shots he told the stripling professor that nearly every boy and girl in that class was earning their own living be- side fighting for an education. That any one of us could earn an honest liv- [ ing. where they would steal or starvc; that he would bet all he was worth that not one of them could take the
 
 same examination and do as well-and that Arizona needed men and women more than she needed scholarly pcdants.,
 And when he stopped.-the old gen. tlemen were taking frosty leave of the professor at the door. but with one big surge we surrounded our young champion, caught at his hands cheered. cried. laughed. followed him down stairs and out into the yard. fighting for a chance to just touch him. to look in his eyes.
 For weeks after if we saw the young probate judge coming anywhere in town we would cross the street just to say good morning and get his quick smile and friendly word.
 There was the man some of us ses in place of that grim bronze rider-for the true measure of hero is not his daring but his humanity.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-22
THE GREATER FLAG.

Fling out its folds to the winds of earth
 from every crest and crag, Roll strong salute from d million
 throats to honor this gentle flag: The flag of a larger freedom, the flag
 of wider trust, From the Arctic snow-peaks circling to
 the sun-scourged desert dust. Flower of the new worlds morning; noon promise and prophesy. Spanning the reach of endeavor into
 the vast To Be:
 Broadening it's stripes that their sha-
 dow shelter mightier brood. \ nation reckoned of nations. fearless
 of temper and mood. Never the past forgetting. to the hope
 of the past still true; But formed to a larger stature meath
 skies of a deeper blue; Grown to a fuller being; wise with the
 price of years:
 The wisdom born of mistakes out
 wrought the tenderness taught
 by tears;
 Strong with the pain of the purchase,
 tense muscle and sweat of brow, When Destiny over the nations heart
 drove deep it's iron blow. Fit with the braun of battle for
 guarding the ways of peace. Til the factions of evil dwindle and
 the forces of right increase. Hemmed DO more in the cradle by the
 marge of the eastern sea. No more for a home-h -hedged people the stars of the west float free: As the pine to its tall pride reaches, as the man to his power and prime. So the life of the nation broadens, strong souled. to it's riper time: With the might. of a Titan impulse,- million hands al the wheel
Arizona republican., 1910-02-22
ELECTION FOR SEWER BONDS
(Continued from page onc)

the city the cost of the lines already run and not used. The engineer and street superintendent were also in structed to inspect and report on the total mileage of the new walks built, furnishing a report to the city attor- ney so he can force the construction for walks by those who are still de- linquent in the area where walks have been ordered.
 The city attorney reported that he had been securing data from other cities from which he-hoped~ to mould desirable ordinances for. the creation Of the offices of food inspector and inspector of weights and measures as per previous order and would soon lay the result of his labors before the council in committee. -c
 The request of the w. c. T. U for free water for it's building was denied as contrary to the ordinance and it was not deemed desirable to establish such a precedent.
 In accordance with the recom- mendation of the committee of the
Arizona republican., 1910-02-22
WE AND OUR HEROES.

A man of insight once said, Let me write the songs of q people and I do not care who makes their laws" would say Let me choose the heroes of people and I do not care who chooses their lawmakers"
 It is nstinctive with all people to recognize an ideal of conduct for them selves embodied in the lives ,f certain men. and women, of their race. once in a long while the life of a man be- comes part Of the ideal of his nation. and he ceases to be mere man to his fellows and stands before them the symbol of certain large human vir- tues.
 Two birthdays fall within this month and are kept as national holidays in memory of two men who have come to mean for unwavering honest and unfailing human sympathy-yet Wash ington was much more than a truth ful man and Lincoln was as great in intellect as in sympathy.
 IL is curious how We presently come to see our heroes from one side only. Here in Arizona our Nalhalla Is not OVerful as yet but we have already be- gun to stand our heroes in line with just one side turned to the world. one characteristic seen large enough to hide all the rest
 There is Captain O'Neill. still and always 'Buckey' to many who loved him. That big bronze figure mounting on the plunging horse which we have set up in his memory means the wild courage. the reckless daring. the tire less endeavor of the west.
 It means the leader in the rush. the good comrade around the campfire: but it does not speak of the warm hearted sympa thy. the quick friendliness of the man. which Swas at the bottom of what ever greatifess was his.
 History may tell of bullets dared. of robbers captured-I like better to re- call a finer thing.
 IL was examination day in the old brick school house at Prescott. in the very room where Jessie Benton Ere mont gave her talks on history to an earlier crop of young Arizonans There were las dozen 'of- us in the class; our teacher was a young Ohisu fiercely contenptful of all things western. children included He bullied anG badgared and sreered us through an oral xamiriatien-lashing us with a tongue as keen as knife when we failed.
 D Up on the. platform sat four solemn ana learned old gentlemen in funeral array of black broadcloth and tall silk
Arizona republican., 1910-02-22
@ @n9 FOR

 ton of the blood cells which supply the nohmen and strength the blood which comes from weak kidneys and ad condition the blood and the circulation of nouhng continually joints and bones the irritating and acid viii which We not claim for S that it anything than first class blood into the ccuaion and by nutaing the uric acid and driving and nvgorates the blood that instead weak
 
 nourhing fluid portion  purely vegetable and will njure the delicate Rheumatism medical
 THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,, ATLANTA, GA
Arizona republican., 1910-02-22
CAME BACK TO REsT-Thcodor

ONWC bNCN FO HCo - HVUUVTt Haffner. shipbuilder. arrived in the city yesterday from ocean Park. where he has just suDerintended the launch- ing of a twenty-foot center board yacht for his own use and with which he willscour the seas. in that vicinity next summer. But MT. Ersffner is still an Arizonian and always Will be though he will spend a part of his summers on the coast. Mrs. Haffner and daugh- ter are there now.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-22

A few minutes delay in treating some cases of croup, even the length of time it takes to go for doctor often proves dangerous. The safest way is to keep Chamberain's Cough Remedy in the house. and at the first indica- tion of croup give the child dose. Pleasant to take and always cures. Sold by all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-22
etched large on the Futures scroll.

Unfurl it's folds to he winds of earth = from every crest and crag: Roll strong salute from a million
 throats to honor this greater flag:
 The flag of d larger freedom, the flag of a wider trust:
 From the Arctic snow-peaks waving
 to the sun-scourged desert dust: With the light of it's starry halo out
 tossed on the utmost seas. And it's stripes in the sunshine rippling
 caressed by the farthest- breeze: With the hope of the hearts that won
 it our torch and beacon still, And the blood yet red for its keeping
 that flowed on Bunker Hill.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-22

Checked Dress
 Goods Pretty Black and White Shep- herd Check Wool Dress Goods, which sell regularly for A7c soc a yard. Extra Special. .fl(
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-09-02
uolas Rahv Above Water.

Standing in five feet OF wafer ~
the bottom Of a cistern at her nome
near sedan. Kan. Mrs. John Ben
the wife of farmer, for eign, nou ', :
hold aloft her two-year-old child un'i'
the arrival home OF her husband.
The child had fallen into the cls.e, = i
oDd the mother had sprung after Il.
seized the baby in her arms, raised u
above the surface OF the water AN. am
called for help. No one was "''nll l
hearing OF the woman's calls an.
throughout the greater part oil the ia!
Mrs Burch stood, the water reacnlni
nm almost to her neck. and waited 10
the return OF her husband from Ia
work in the fields
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-09-02

,,us r. carry OUT Democrauc primer
pies" e If Mr..
roft's PREDECESSOR appear in MS ieV
,ar and that is in reference 10 COZ,
ee,, 60 To Mr.. Roosevelt Mr.. ran
30 800 the credit for arousing public IN
terest in this subject.
A large part OF the letter IS a sun
,,orv If the legislation Of the last ses
L. L. &C evidence Of desire OF the he'
a,,hl,can marty TO fulfil its promises.
Among the measures yet to be en-
acted and for which he asks tne
tprn Of a Republican majority, W
Taf, nlaces the measure to curb lhe
,,tnrction power. He declares that e
TDoa,ocratic substitute would create
q privileged class Of lawless worKmen
and would seriously impair the po"e'
If the courts of equity to do Justice
The regulation of stocks and oonu'
- railroads. ship subsidy measuI
and a national board Of health ar
otber PROMISES which remain 10 ~
lent the president asserts. Those wn.
wieb for such legislation in Whlc'
NJ Taft uses the word progressive
should vote for Republican candidates
the president insists. 80.
The principal points in the leue
are as follows ,,,o,
Il is better TO have the RepuDhca
-. Ia order further to n
p deem its promises.
= The Republican party should iofs'
i its differences in the coming eiecuon ,
d All Republicans who believe IN u
platform principles of 1908 shouiu s''
e ioval support to candidates.
nl The legislative program could d
T. be carried ont by one congress.
it More reductions than increases we
made in the Payne tarih law.
&c The tariff is not responsible for {
in increase in prices Of necessities
p The importance Of the tarin co
al mission.
is plus of s26o00.OOO.
be Advantages Of the corporation
d. law.
d. Interstate commerce law anne
is ments beneficial.
Re Epoch created by enactment OIL ,
on tai savings bank law.
re- Creation of the bureau OF mines
no legislation for safety devices on T
Ter roads a boon 10 labor
ara Revision Of conservation legislatl
ass Pond issue of s2000O.O0O for re-
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-09-02

.ric,6e while at sea Following LIS
fight .,.o az declar.
ING that his companion knew no'n' ~
If ,hs trouble IN which he was II ~
=, - and Miss Leneve was said 10
~ protested her innocence.
There was special interest IL .no
nature Of the formal charge, as lne
n'arrant for the fugitives had merry ~,
,aid At their door responsibility lol
10, Ia death Of an unknown woman
whose body was found in the c e
Of the Crippen home at Hilldrop Cres
cent
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-09-02

Retore Judge Savidge and a jury
in the Northumberland county coui'
at sunbury. Pa. John w. Blooming
dale admitted that he had LETT nls
lie and Eve children in their home at
1854 westminster avenue, Philaaeipni.a'
with only 81 between them and s'al-
vation. so that he might marry ha'n'
rvn Adams. Of Sunbury.
He was sentenced to an indetefml.
nate term in the eastern penitenuary
of from two years and three months
10 nine years, depending upon his De-
havi0r g. ht,
This sentence was partially ior Dig
amy and partially for perjury Bloom
ingdale admitted that he swore ia'sei'
when securing marriage license
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-09-02
......0. TO kldnap HsIress.

,,,ss Ruth shepperd. Of Scranton
Do beiress Of the big Crawford estate
worth several millions. and the aausni
ter Of lanes C. Shepperd. OF Scranton
rreeident Of the Peoples Coal com
panv has returned from Marthas
VINEYARD Mass, with her nerves
shaken bv a daring effort to kianap
her which might have succeeded ou'
for the presence of mind OF Rev d.
Dorchester and his vile.
A short time ago she and Blanche
REYNOLDS. Of Scranton, went 10 WIS.
mr. and Mrs. Dorchester at M'f'la ;
VINEYARD. A few days ago as the ioul
we're out walking. the two girls being
ahead a we'll dressed. heavy set man
stenped from the bushes along lone
IN road and seized Miss Sheppera' me
Girls shrieked for help and Rev. Dr
dorchester and his wife rushed up
Tho man was dragging Miss Shopper
down the road and refused to release
her He said he was a detective an'
that Miss Shepherd was a girl iol
whom he had been looking.
DR. Dorchester said 'hat in that cas'
nav would 20 70 Martna's NineFaI,
snd the mistake could be corrected
The man daringly started with then
holding Miss Shepherd by the arm
but ae,kwhen close to the town .ne
perceived a police officer Miss shel
nerd was greatly upset by the exper
| once
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-09-02
Tells Why PaTty's Congressman
Should Be Elected
TO REDEEM ITS PLEDGES
Give Psrty's Record In Congress ana
SAYS More Important Measures A''
70 Be Enacted.

An urgent call for all Republicans 10
,oroet tbeir differences after the NOM
nations OF their party have been m4''
AND TO unite in trying TO elect i'ep"o
1iosr nominees and thus insure 'Ae
fnrtber carving out of platform prom
&C. 10 made in the letter which Pres
dent TAFT has written Tor use III -"
Rennblican campaign textbook
Tbe letter was addressed to Chalr
man william B. McKinlay, Of the re
r,bliean congressional committee d.
The headquarters of the committee AZ
The St James building in New orN'
Tbe letter virtually takes the pace
If a marty platform in the campaign
for congress this fall, and 1t Is e'i
dent that the president intended il
for SUCH .,..o,o,
ONLY a brief and guarded reference +.
&c made 10 any iactional STRIFE Wi'D'i
tbe marty and that in the very Desin
ming of the letter. Assuming una
marty candidates will have AREA"
been selected by the time his letter
nublisbed which, however, Is not u
case the question will be- says M'
TAT mot what complexion OF hepu.
Ucanism one prefers. but whether u
better for the country to have the ~
publican party control the iesisi"''o
for the next two years and iultner j
deem its promises or TO enable D DE,
ocratic majority in the house ei,n'
TO interpose a veto to RepuOllc.
measures on, to formulate and pas
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-09-02
criopen and Companion ArrsIgn cd.

crippen and Companion Arrslsneo.
DR. Hawley H. Crippen ana Miss
rtbel Clara Leneve. his typist were
accused of the murder Of Belle h'niol :,
Crippen's wife, in the formal Sharse
soad ~ Them in the Bow street ponce
court. London, England. ,.A
Miss Leneve was charged also WIN
barboring and maintaining Crippen ar ~.
Ter the crime and while knowing tha'
he committed it, -,so,oe
1nsnector Dew introduced evidehc,
% chow that CriDnen contemplate
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-09-02

nation. - h.rbor and
statehood h'lls- - Cavern.
Economic in conducting so''"
ment Departments. -.-,o
Republican party that Of eo I,.- e,
zion and proeress: Democratic that OF
obstruction and negatlon'
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-09-02
CLOTHING.

- - ,,I,v verv large stock Of Mems and Boys SUMS
New and Up Date so
90 and $50 Boys Suits, this SALE 80 - " as
100 Mems SUITS. i -. q. 600
1o 90 Mems Suits this sale. - 80 '''' 40
Lot n 90 Mems Suits sale. .'.''''' -
Lot 1880 Mems Suits this sale - 80 - -
Lot X 90 Mems Suits this sale. -
lot "a 90 and II 90 Mems Suits this sale It
WE also call your attention to our MADE 70 esu +d
"a vt Won to call and inspect Satisfaction guaranteed
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-01-04
THEY TOOK HIM IN.
A Surprise That Ruffied an Absent
minded Scientist.

A certain foreign scientist who lee
tured in this country was, to say the
least, careless about dress. Once he
was asked to lecture In city not FAR
from Philadelphia. He went, taking
with him his dress suit and no other
suit. Having given his lecture, he
spent the night at the house Of Eel
low professor, woke up the next morn
ing, cheerfully donned the dress suit
and sailed forth to give another lee
ture at the local college.
He didn't know just where the col
lege was, but, spying an imposing
looking building not far from his
hosts residence, decided that that was
it. While walking toward the door he
suddenly saw an ant hill. Bugs were
his speciality. He dropped at once to
his knees, dress suit and all, and start
ed to scoop out ants.
The next thing he knew he was sur
rounded by body of men who had
rushed out from the imposing looking
building. They seized him roughly
and proceeded to drag him indoors.
He gesticulated. He protested In many
languages. 1t was of no avail. At last
however explanations were forthcom-
ing.
The imposing looking building was
none other than the lunaic asylum.
Seeing a man attired in dress suit
digging up ants at 10, o'clock In the
morning. the attendants had thought
that an inmate had escaped; hence the
sally and attack-Philadelph Record
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-01-04
vARNIsH TROUBLES.
The Complaint That Is Made by a
Piano Manufacturer.

The piano manufacturer was talking.
"a fortune OF a million dollars, at
least" he said. awaits the man who
can invent a varnish which will re-
spond to changes of temperature in
exactly the same rate at which wood
responds
Everybody who ever has made or
owned a highly polished article Of fur
niture knows that the surface is liable
to break into small cracks-become
finely crackled-and thus its beauty is
lost This cracking is caused by the
fact that sudden changes of tempera-
ture affect varnish = especially fine
plano varnish-almost instantly, while
the wood beneath contracts or ex-
pands at a different rate. This splin-
tiers the varnish, and thus far no man
ufacturer has been able to get the
best Of the situation.
eve are waiting for this entirely
possible elastic varnish, which. when
it shall come, will be more welcome to
the manufacturers Of fine furniture
than the flying machine is to the world
at large. A piano. delicate as it Is,
could be stored in an icehouse without
detriment to its polished surface, pro-
vided the temperature was kept even,
but changes. especially If sudden, are
fatal to the beauty of the CASE
New York Press.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-01-04
NORMAN PEASANTS.
Their Bread Is Made In the Stables by
the Men.

Their Bread Is Made In the Stables by
the Men.
A farmers wife In the north Of
France may do good part of the heavy
work about the farm. but she never
thinks of making the bread. That Is
mans work. and it is carried on not
In the kitchen. but in the stable.
The Norman peasant eats an aston
ishing quantity of bread. He has lit
tie else-except cider-for his break
fast and supper. and it is very i'm
portant part of his MONDAY meal as
well.
And such queer looking bread as 1t
Isl The "loaves'' are as round and as
palely yellow as the full moon. They
are often three feet in circumference
and eight or ten inches thick Seeing
one of them for the first time, you
would be likely to take 1t for a huge
cheese.
Breadmaking being only a monthly
occurrence in a Norman household, the
operations must be on a scale of con-
siderable magnitude if the family sup
ply is to be sufficient to last for four
weeks. The dough is always mixef
In a certain inclosed space upon tn
floor of the barn.
At other times cats, dogs and poul-
try enjoy the freedom of this space.
but when breadmaking time comes
these are evicted and the floor is
swept-let US hope very thoroughly.
There is no dough pan or trough.
The -four and water are poured to-
gether upon the floor. and the farmer
and his Sons or hired laborers beat the
mass into the proper consistency with
ends until they look something like
roughly shaped snow shovels. Then
a lump of leaven is added, and the
mass is given ten or twelve hours to
rise"
Next it must be kneaded, process
which is accomplished with the feet.
Shod in heavy sabots, or wooden shoes
mot the everyday shoes, which are
painted black, but made of unstained
whitewood-the men leap into the
midst of the dough. They jump about
with agility; they stamp and kick the
spongy stuff; they dance clumsy jigs
in it, the stiffening dough clinging
tenaciously to their shoes. 1t is the
hardest Of hard work. requiring en-
durance as well as strength. and be-
fore it is time to stop more than one
of the men will be staggering to and
fro in the pasty mass, thoroughly ex-
hausted.
The dough is allowed to rise Sec
ond time. is again soundly beaten with
the 6attened clubs, is then put into
great round pans and baked in the
massive brick oven which stands in
almost every Norman stable.
The bread which results is firm. close
in texture and rather dingy in color.
sweet, but dry. and decidedly palatabe
even to those who have seen it made.
AS the month draws to close the
outer crust becomes so thick and hard
that it can only be penetrated by
saw kept for that purpose. But this
horny shell has its use. for it keeps
the interior of the loaf fairly soft and
fresh. sometimes for several months
Youths Companion.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-01-04
orioin Of the Word Canada.

On April 20, 1884, Jacques Cartier
sailed from st. Malo, Brittany, with
two ships and sixty-one men for Lab
rador, skirted Newfoundland, named
Chaleur bay. crossed the eastern end
of Anticosti and then headed for
France again. The next year Cartier
returned with three ships, thought he
saw In the st. Lawrence the wished
for passage to India and was only un-
deceived by the freshness of the wa
ter on reaching the mouth of the Sa-
guenay. Then was revealed the ma
jestic size of the continent, for, with
the exception of the Amazon and the
Orinoco, no American river gives one
such a sense of power and grandeur.
As the FreLchmen inquired the names
of the Indian villages along the banks
they were answered Canada" Mo-
hawk word meaning village. but which
was applied by the Frenchmen to the
country.