davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-09-22

just home from the..wors, by his own , father, theS needy 5nnkeeper, who did not recognize him until after the deed was done, but had resolved to kill and rob the first lonely stranger who passed that way with money in his pocket.
 The very thing" thought Sir Ar thur; and he went down the hill cheerfully resolving the morbid con ception in his mind. Then a strange thing happened.
 After dinner in the hotel at Leuker- bad, he picked up a volume of Mau- passants short stories. and he found that the French auohtr had not only been to the Schwarenbach inn before him but had actually located there a story practically identical with the one which he himself had just de- ViSed
Arizona republican., 1910-09-22
STORED WATER SUPPLY.

The water level in the Roosevelt reservoir yesterday was 74.20 feet in dicating a stored water supply of S9.54S acre feet. The normal flow at Grnaite Reef yesterday was 13.45l inches and 2540 inches at the joint head The north side canals were furnished yesterday with 15,46O inches of water and the south side canals with 11.510 inches. The water runs in the canals today will be as fol- lows: In the Arizona s hours per quarter section: in the Grand Appro- priators 12 hours; Maricopa 12 hours; Salt River Valley 0.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-22
TO MY CHILDREN.

Shall make a song for you.
 Children dear; Not too hard or long for you,
 Just as clear As your lives which opened SD. Awhile agog How shall I find any word
 Old or new. That the wise earth has not heard
 Ages through, Ever since her ways grew sweet With little feet? How love you. she repeats.
 How rejoice; All my singing. she completes.
 For her voice, Of the song in her great heart, Is but a part. -Dollie Radford
Arizona republican., 1910-09-22
OF LOCAL INTEREST

GONE TO DENVER-Judge c. F. California Limited of the Santa Fe for Denver.
 OFF FOR LOS ANGELES-Mr and Mrs. William Campbell were "Phoel nix" passengers last evening bound for Los Angeles.
 GOES TO LOS ANGELEs-George Hahn left last evening on the Cali fornian. .of the Southern Pacific for Los Angeles where he was called on business.
 TO VISIT IN KANSAS-Mrs. Will Santa Fe for Florence. Kansas. where she will visit friends and relatives for two or three months.
 TO VISIT DENVER-R. A Craig, of the Phoenix Auto company left last evening on the Santa Fe for Denver He is called to Colorado on business but will also visit friends in that section before returning.
 LEAVES run DAN OIGSO-MTS. Chapin Hall was a passenger on The Phoenix" last evening for Los An geles and San Diego where she will spend the next few weeks visiting friends and sojourning at the beach.
 GOING HOME TONlGHT-Miss Nancy Jones until recently employed at Berryhills will leave this evening for her home in Lexington. Ky, after an absence of-more than a year. She had expected to leave about three weeks ago, but was taken i'll upon the eve of her departure and has since been under treatment at the Sisters hospital
 GUILTY BUT DISCHARGED-Jose Rangel and Secundino Moline, the latter blind, were before Police Judge Thomas yesterday charged with being intoxicated. The officer who arrested them stated they were taking up al- together too much of the sidewalk in Washington street when he took them in tow Rangel said he was leading Molinn, but that neither were drunk. Rangel had his wife and four chil dren in court and while the evidence seemed to show they were probably drunk, both men were discharged be- cause it appeared that Rangel was needed at home.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-22
PHYSICIANS ARE NATURALLY
 PREJUDICED

against proprietary or advertised med icine, as the sale of these remedies de- creases their incomes.
 However, this may be. the general public is benefited by the use of such standard medicines as Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound, with its wonderful record of thousands of cures among suffering women. We are very glad to say, however, that there are hundreds of honest physicians in the United States who do not hesitate td recommend such medicines.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-22
AUTHORS INSPIRED ALIKE.

Sir Arthur Conan Doyle once walked over the Gemmi. He was much inn pressed by the desolate appearance of the lonely looking Schwarenbach inn. Here. it seemed to. him, was an ideal scene in which novelist might locate a story of mystery and crime.
 He proceeded to invent story of mystery and crime suitable to the creepy environment of long lost son
Arizona republican., 1910-09-22
DAILY WEATHER REPORT
CLcal daily weather report for The
 Arizona Republican)

Forecast for tOday-Generally fair.
 Data for A hours ending 5:30 D. m.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-21
English Horribly Misspoke"

copy, imitation, duplicate, replica"
II really means the exact opposite or
these terms. The prototype" Ia the
first type" the "archetype." the "or-
iginal" Wilbur Wrights first crude
aeroplane was the prototype of his
present highly developed craft. The
original marble Venus di Milo is the
prototype Of every plaster Venus di
Milo in this country. Fulton's steam
boat was the prototype of the present
ocean liners.
penny Is something that doesn't
exist in the United States. They have
pennies" in England. In America we
have cents" The movement for one
cent postage Is not a movement for
penny postage" neither are one-cent
newspapers penny papers" The
word sounds well in such phrases, but
1t isn't right.
A team" is not two horses and the
vehicle they draw. The horses alone
constitute the team"
Quite" means wholly, absolutely"
Thus. ii Is quite true that two times
two Is four II you are quite WELL"
you're so well that whole academy
of doctors couldn't find anything
wrong with you. The word isn't prop
erly used in the sense OF rather" or
somewhat" or considerable" When
you say there's quite a little breeze
blowing you weaken a strong word.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-21

1t is said that Theodore Roosevelt
greatest ambition Is to win recognl'
ton as an author. This Is another
instance of the truth that man gen
orally goes wrong In estimating MS
own qualities.
Mr. Roosevelt may be great states
man. a great politician, great re
former. but he is not a great author
He merely writes books. His Eng
lIsh dear reader. Is sometimes bao'
and seldom pure.
The other day, in a speech, he sale
these kind of men," Even the Re
William j. Long, the original ma
ture faker." would not do that. Foi
the word kind" like its synonym
sort" is singular. Mr.. Roosevelt
should have said this kind OF men,
or this sort OF men," III anyom
doesn't like the sound Of such phrases
he can say such men," or men o.
this sort" or men OF that kind
Here's another common error: VIC
say this spring" or this summer
or this winter" even In the month
of September. This" Is fall. At the
present time It Is last spring anf
last summer" and next winter" l.
you want to say II am going to skat'
this winter" you must wait TIL De
cember to say 1t.
Prototype" Is much abused WORD
II Is commonly used I'm the sense
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-21

II IL generally conceded that Will
lam Randolph Hearst will be potent
factor In this campaign.
Many Democrats believe his sup
port essential TO success.
No end OF Republicans base their
hope OF victory upon Mr.. Hearst .
placing a third ticket In the field.
Under these circumstances IL
strikes us as desirable for the Demo
cratic leaders TO name such ticket
as will have the help and enthusi-
astic support OF Mr.. Hearst.
or course, We do not presume 10
say whom Mr.. Hearst will or will not
support BY judging from a number
of articles In his papers lately. ne
seems to think we'll OF Hon. Martin
VI. Glynn. Mr.. Hearst seems to IKE
Mr.. Glynn's record as comptroller. so
does everybody else. II gave MT.
Glynn at least $4,000 Independent
votes In the last state election. u
won him universal commentator ana
general newspaper support.
Then. too, Mr.. Hearst's newspapers
seemed to like Mr.. Glynn's speech At
the recent Democratic harmony Dan
ouet In New York. So did every one
who heard II. II was fine speech
II made a hit. II proved that MI.
Glynn would be mighty enectiv'
and forceful man on the stump.
Mr.. Glynn has every qualification
10 make an ideal candidate Cor gov
ernor, and, II he can get Mr.. Hears,
support, as signs seem to promise ne
would in our opinion, be elected
The Democrats need Mr. hears,'
They would better take INTO consul
Grafton the probability that MT
Hearst would think Glynn an accept
able candidate.
Why not nnd out!
II so. Glynn is the man. HIS rec
ord pushes him forward. his repu'
tation appeals to the masses and BUS
mess men alike. and the Hearst sup,
port would make him invincioie'-
Lockport Union-Sun.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-21
Gems of Wit Wisdom and Humor
SEA-SICKNESS.
By MRS. PARTINGTON.

Among the disagreeables that
chance to fall upon humanity, there
is nothing more painful than sea-
sickness. Those who go down on the
sea for fun after reading romances
glowing with eulogies of the ocean, OF
poetry liquid with its praises. think
they are going to have nice time.
They laugh and sing and joke and
affect sea-talk, and look after the
small stores, and indulge in thoughts
of chowder. and even a broad hint OF
fat pork fails to awaken any other
feeling but one OF mirth. Thus they
start. The breeze Is fair. the water
is smooth, and far OF is the deep sea,
that likeness Of heaven" they have
read about and which they Will now
become acquainted with. BY and by
a motion in the vessel Is percepuble
Rising and falling with the sea. she
pitches In right and left. A glance
over the side reveals the jeasty waves
dancing in a mad game OF touch and
run. here, there, and everywhere, up
and down. Here Is hill to climb
and here vale to cross. Now right
In her teeth the vessel meets the sea,
and trembles from stem to stern.
Anon she receives blow on one side.
and then, without turning the other
also, she gets one on the opposite
side. Mr.. verigreen. who was so gay
a moment ago. is now very Ill. He
smiles. however. as he Is addressed,
and swears II Is the tobacco. The
smile IL q base counterfeit-a lie--for
there il no 10y In his heart. He can
not define the feeling that fills him.
There is an utter goneness about him.
II IA dreadful. There Is q grateful
smell of chowder from the galley. To
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-21

Verigreen II is execrable. He thinks
OF the beautiful shore and its sub
stantial rocks. and wonders why any
body ever wants to go To sea. The
sea, as IL angry at his uncomplimen-
tary reflection. growls and Kisses all
around him. His head aches and his
heart aches. Comfort with him has
long since fed. He still thinks II IL
have done very we'll There never
was a vessel before. he knows. that
pitched so much, and he asks the
man at the helm IL he can't hold her
little more steady. Will he be just
so polite as TO try? He Is a stern
mamie Is always stern man-aud
laughs at poor Verigreen. Everybody
laughs at him. They call upon him
for small stores and he answers with
groan; they try him with cigars and
he puts them by; they hint at pork
and molasses and he collapses. He
begs them to throw him overheard
as an act OF personal kindness. He
condemns the cigars. He sits next
the rail because the prospect is better.
There Is lead on his stomach and he
throws II. He knows he should not
have been sick but for the cigars.
Poor verigreen! There is no mercy or
compassion for him. His experience
ended, hear him as his foot presses
terra firma record his opinion Of the
sea: Great Is thy majesty, o ocean!
Thy waves are high and thy waters
lrackish. Powerful are they, be-
sides. and very tumultuous. Poetry
has sung thy praises and eloquence
spouted thy glorifcation. And I have
believed them-have yielded myself
to the fascination of the delusive song
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-21
HOLDING BACK THE
BALLINGER VERDICT

Rep. DENLY OF Detroit, one OF the
regular" Republican members OF the
Ballinger investigating committee, be-
lieves that the charges against the
secretary of the interior have been
disproved. He has the courage to say
so publicly. He has made known his
opinion because the minority Of the
committee published its report.
What is there to prevent the rest
OF the regular" Republicans on the
committee from doing the same
thing? They disagree with the mi
nority's findings. II they believe, as
Rep. DENLY does, that Secretary Bal.
linger should be indicated, why moi
make public their conclusions? VIVA
is there in the way OF their making
a report? Have they any reason for
holding II back except the fear tina
by clearing Secretary Ballinger they
will add to the overwhelming Repub-
lican disaster on election day?-New
York World.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-21
THE PINE TREES.

The pine trees are glorious now!
They rear their tall heads to tn,
sky;
AS the wind waves each feather
bough
Soft whisperings come from on high
Sometimes I look up TO the bower
That screens the blue arch from
my sight,
And yearn for vestige OF power
To read the trees message Alright.
SO wise and so noble 1t seems.
So filed with the knowledge OF
days,
My heart in its eagerness dreams,
My fancy in wonderment strays.
long for the secret each tells,
AS gently the branches. entwine--
The secret OF mountains and dells,
Soft murmured by hemlock and
pine.
Mans pride, how 1t crumbles ant
fades;
Mans might, how It shrinks to de
cayl
Beside the proud pine OF the glades.
The murmuring treetops that sway
Lurana w. Sheldon.
In India more than so native Ian
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-21
OBJECTED TO BREvITY.

l.. NJ. Powell, Of Negaunee. Mich,
sends us the following letters, whic.
were found among the papers OF the
late Peter White. of Marquette:
/.
Dear Sir: heres you was putin
up a new sawmill, so l thought
would drop a line TO see II you want
ed a single sawyer. l guess can
saw as many shingle as the next man
| have been saving for four year. II
you want me please let me know
and when you will start. | shall
come as soon as you want me. Write
soon and let me know what you think
about it.
PETER LAWITSEN.
"Millinocket, Me-, care Crockett
Camp"
MIR. Peter Lawitsen. Millinocket, Me.
Dear Sir: Referring to yours oil
the first instant, would say that we
are not in need of a shingle sawyer
at this time. Yours very truly,
"KATAHDIN PULP & PAPER CO.
Dict. II. II. R."
Ill
"Dear Sir: You wrote me a letter
but she was so short l don't know
what to say. You do not say II you
wanted a single sawyer or not and
when you was going to start. l guess
you do not know any thing about q
single mill and I guess you do not
know how hard It Is to get good
single sawyer. AS you answer me
so short you can go flying plump to
He'll you great big fool
Answer this II you like to.
PETER LAWITSEN.
"Millinocket. Me-, care Crockett
Camp. Record Herald.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-21
FAT MEN BAD AvIAT0RS.

II Is noticeable that most of the
aviators are extremely thin men, and
those of them who are not, or who
observe tendency to embonpoint,
must pray with Hamlet, "Oh. that
this too, too solid flesh would melt!"
The lean and hungry Cassius as an
aviator would have left Brutus at the
earth, and Ariel aloft on his own
wings would have laughed to scorn
the crude Caliban's attempts at avia-
ton. Nevertheless the fat men have
the aviators beaten literally hands
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-21

LARGE buttons, representing autuiHo
bile tires, will be extensively worn.
The hat is also an extensive feature
II retains the general dimensions OF
the merry widow" and Ia finished Oh
either side with a feather. small
american flag surrounding the whole
adds a dash OF patriotism. The run
goes around the neck. The hobble ls
retained on the skirt, but instead OF
coming down to an abrupt point, the
skirt bulges out and is finished with
a directoire effect in front. Worsted
red and blue stockings are worn TO
protect the twigs-formerly limbs
from the chilling blasts OF October.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-21
FASHIONABLE FALLS.

Mrs. Hezekiah ShuttlewInk fell and
injured herself on the rear porch.
Pap Dinwindle fell today and badly
wounded himself on the front DIOR
stoop.
The ball costume this fall will he
padded about the hips. Also the loot
ball costume.
The 1910 fall dinner gown will be
worn exclusively below the table. A
string OF beads and three dabs OF
powder will be worn above board.
Aeroplane falls are becoming more
and more fashionable.
Taft still falls for Ballinger.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-21
From Another Point of View
And Tawney, also. got his.

+ And his
BE that may really
ON hobbe skirt
prob ably
and place
found the
TO be a journalist
Did somewh remarkable that only
.veilkn and citizen who
plat forms
thai none but he brave
who taking
edrm he
Of mostly
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-21

than 1t has been
for many a fall.
Especially Is this
true In the realm
OF women's dress.
Our model shows
you how the ultra
fashionable dame
will look this fall.
You will observe
that the mutton leg
sleeves are coming
back, and that
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-21

Can the hoop skirt come back?
Laura Jean Libbey's style is being
much criticised OF late. oh, no, not
that, Her literary style.
The new divorce DEGREES that most
OF the Newport women are using this
fall are printed on parchment with a
natty gold border. Mrs. Splurge de
Style is using her old collection to
paper her den.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-21

that, like the chant OF the siren, has
brought me to sorrow and misery
Henceforth. o Ocean! when thy beau
ties l would contemplate, Will ME
me TO a high hill and feast my eyes.
nor trust thy unstable waters moro
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-21

down when it comes to swimming.
The approaching fat mems conven-
ton should challenge the aviators to
floating contest. Doubtless some
insolent airman would respond with
contemptuous, "Ah, come OF the.
earth, get In out of the wetF-Bos-
ton Herald.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-21

In the first quarter of this year
there were 466 more passengers and
employees killed and Clio more injur-
ed on the railroads Of the United
States than in the corresponding
period last year
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-21

and the suit can be worn in place OF
pajamas II desired. The hat will be
higher than ever, even in price. The
ears will be carefully massaged and
pinned back out OF the way. Shoes
will be worn on the feet. and these
will rest firmly on the ground.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-21
PINK RUFFLES FOR
SMART COLLEGE BOYS

An especial boon
for college boys Is
offered in new fall
panties. The boys
are falling for
them. They are
made especially
short in order to
do away with the
necessity Of turn
ing them up around
the bottom. A Dor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-21
MODEST MASK MAKES
MEN OF MERE NUTS

The conventional
dress for men re-
turns to the short
coat. coming to a
point In front. The
peg top" trousers
are out Of vogue,
leaving the legs
gracefully curved
TO represent a pea
nut. The coat is
cut m ilitaire
ra,tn1 the rnllor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-21

%ass,rOm Of the business
- o course. and herear exceptions.
or abatement nt Dr. wS swns the sSs o.
are not now regarded as mediators of progress Society
ready be ''' against then"
The holds responsible disuss
every corporation lawyer suppo him in league with persons whom
public
sv He advises his client how he may make shift no matter how the
without
And is we
Every for three youth smelter Colorado
guard his eans They decided that they needed $1,000 for start in
1000 TEARS they had gath
EACH sr CSn S aH s % o h sG ds G the
. gold In her possession :. mr. .. s
dollar dollar
1t is the sort that men, the enacity
hxedness which drives of moderate talents the
this youth and this girl had their dream 600
WITHOUT would and had fought the prob
They might have SAVED that day. they per-
stently to they did to steal
compelled calico instead of dreaming about silks
friends who would have told her she fool
Tor marrying poor man have sokd with nrds as she went ont 8.
thief His embrace would have
had Inner tension fear and guilt And the end would have been
believes that the old sdase hon the best policy
eyes of he youth girl in their Colorado prison
Frankly Sanford Elijah"
the st with 80 bers his religious Holy Ghost
The boat ashore on rocky and unnhaOited island
9s to see these people Who had done such foolish
LAUGH down and pechance laugh the tIolyGrost
But they
religion
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-21

the with
mes o stage"
about They have to dance TO keep
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-21
Viii You Join Our
Society for Prevention
OF Cruelty to Humans?
The Initiation Fee 10 One Cent and
\ . Little Of Your Time--Let's
De A. solIcltous For Men
A. We Are For Cats
and Dogs.


church. who would like weekend trip or go h'hins
CANNOT DO So
And this fact because the postome followed to
something less than ONE Of
already they would not be adverse to its being
) abandoned
you walking along horne doing its
pull and the driver beating
ought he has piled too big load sor
animal you probably would tell that driver few things
Furthermore probably him to the society there
Detroit prevention o. treatment Of horses.
consider this driver brute with feeling and not the
proper person to a his charge.
being feel toward YOURSELF In the case
Of these postoface employees who work for YoUi
To be compelled to work WEEK with play
time NO hour for communion family out in
the open where there air. ONE Of rest BACK
BREAKNG LOAD
tits asking much of any
the the postoce employees that
they their Sundays ask Of them than human strength
o. body lash apply the continuance Of
exception Of few instances for which satac
tory arrangements made the least necessity for fol-
lowing
which would the whom found mis-
treating horse prevent cruelty to cats and dogs
suggest this column society for the pre-
yention o. cruelty to MEN and WOMEN
We want join you by simply saying that you
WILL
The initiation fec is ONE CENT and very your
All that you expected postal card and write
few upon Of Detroit In You haven't the
much supply here form to which You have only
to sign your and add your street address
out paste o q postal card and mail it.
The campaign NOW these employees ONE DAY OF REST
In THE WEEK
Postmaster Warren grant day there indication that
citizens in favor.
He win glad get expression from and the boys and the
iris in the postomce viii forget you.
Fiji ont following and NAIL IT TODAY.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-21

The vacuum principle has been ap'
piled TO q new cotton picking ma
chine.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-21
FALL FASHIONS
SEND FOR OUR PATTERN.

The Woman Who Deliberates 10 Lost.
The advance outlook for fall fash
ions this year Is more scrumptious
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-21

There are $50 employees Of the gov
eminent in the Detroit postofice.
Over half Of this number are CON-
PEELED to work SEVEN DAYS IN
THE WEEK, WITH NO DAY OF
REST.
That they ARE compelled to sub
scribe to such q working schedule is
due to the fact that it is q CUSTOM
in Detroit for the postoface to keep
open ONE HOUR on Sunday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-21
FASHION NOTES.

der Of pink lace insertion is added TO
catch the feminine eye.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-21
SIMPLE ARITHMETIC.

think marrying those
putting should onciated