davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-12-18
What ALs X0u?

]
 Do feel weak, tired Respondent have frequent head 2 aches coated bitter bad morning.
 hear burn, bechinS of acid throat after stomach burn, foul breath, dizzy spcls
 poor or variable appetite, times and kindred symptoms? If have considerable number of the ES~SG above suffering bilious torpid liver with indigestion. dyspepsia. @k3s Dr. Perce's Golden Medical Discovery is made = of the valuable medicinal principles MI1 II known medical science for the permanent II of such abnormal conditions. It q most
 efficient liver inviSoraor, stomach tonc bowel
 regulator and Strensthener. "COden Medical a medicine full list of ingredients bottewrapper and att glance these will show that contains alcohol or full habforming It fluid made with 1ple-re syccrine, from the of native American Worlds Medical Assoaon Props Buffalo
Arizona republican., 1910-12-18

J. D. Attaway went over to Phoenil yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-18

served at the M. E. church this morn- ing: Sunday school, 10 a. m; morning service. II a. m; preaching at Jordan school house, D. m-; Epworth league D. m.; evening service, 7:45 D. m Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at ' D m. Everybody invited. David Roberts, pastor.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-18

Harry Cox returned to Hot Springs Junction yesterday. He came to att tend the funeral of the late l.. E. Palmer.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-18

Mrs. Birchett of Tempe was in Mes yesterday shopping and visiting friends
Arizona republican., 1910-12-18

Mir and Mrs. Waring motored to Phoenix yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-18

John Morris of Globe arrived in the city yesterday. He expects to make Mesa his home during the present win ter
Arizona republican., 1910-12-18

Rev. Mir. Mattox will occupy the pull pit of the Baptist church in Phoenix this morning. and Evangelist White is to Preach in the Baptist church of Mesa today.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-18
AN UNREASONABLE CANINE.

A Mttle bow was entertalning the
The Hartford herald., 1910-08-17
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Generous people never give theil
friends away.
People who are stuck up deserve
to be called down.
It's human nature to want to craw
under the circus tent.
Life is full of trials, but there are
not half enough convictions.
Ice cream in bricks is more popu.
lar than sermons in stones.
No successful hair dresser is ever
found asleep at the switch.
Successful afr navigation means fly
time twelve months in the year.
Anyway, the man in Jail is safe
from automobiles ana grade cross
ings.
Automobile owners may have mon
ey to burn, but, judging from the
odor, it must be more or less tainted.
If a young man would ascertain
just how he stands with a maid, he
should make love to a widow in her
presence.-[Chicago News.
The Hartford herald., 1910-08-17
SYREN
Of BULL RUN
The Part She Played in
War of States.
.SOUTH'S ESTIMATE OF LINCOLN
Davis Must Sprinkle Blood
In Faces of the South
ern People"
ASSAULT ON FORT SUMTER

(The Rev. Michael Clune, detailing
narrative recited to him by the late
secretary to Jefferson Davis, in Har-
per's WeeklyD
In a secluded nook on one of the
great decks and with the Mediter-
ranean sparkling at our feet. and the
scenes of Old World battles appear
ing and disappearing, we exchanged
views. l asked what the South
thought of Mr.. Lincoln. He answer
ed that up to the time of Lees sur
render the South's estimate of Mr.
Lincoln was low. 1t wondered that
he held the North together and gave
him credit for shrewdness in doing
it. There was, however, a brief pc
riod before the war when Mr.. Lin
coin both surprised and pleased an
influential and intellectual minority
of the southern people. 1t was after
his first inauguration. His kindly
words and his hesitation to employ
force made many of the ablest south
erners say: Let US take him at his
word. He promises a constitutional
amendment making slavery a matter
for the States only. What better
could we get after a successful war;"
Others said: I'VE have been pre-
pairing for this thirty years. We
would be foolish to pause now" Mr..
Lincoln was making converts every
day. The war propagandists said to
Davis; You must sprikle blood in
Il e tGce of the southern people or the
Confcdoracy will collapse in
month" The assault on Fort Sumter
was ordered, and fired the southern
heart so that Virginia was swept into
the secession vortex. But the battle
for peace did not end even then. The
conservatives said: 1T is true that
the South is united more than it was,
but the North is united from sea
even to the sea. The mad assault
on Sumter has united twenty millions
of whites against eight millions"
Then the war party said to Davis,
1T is necessary that the first battle
shall end in a victory for the South
or the. Sumter card will have been
played in vain"
Now comes the important part that
only the secretary could tell. A lady
endowed with wonderful beauty left
Richmond for Washington with the
tacit approval of Davis. She ingra-
tiated herself into the confidence of
McDowell's chief of STAFF. The OFF,
GER, intoxicated by her beauty, en-
shared by her wiles, undreaming of
told her the time of
advance. She sent the
to Richmond by a trusty
and along all the tele-
graph wires around Richmond there
ran the summons for troops from all
adjacent places. The battle of Bull
Run was decided by troops from
North Carolina who debouched from
the cars while the battle was in prog. /.
The Hartford herald., 1910-08-17

appreciate what the farmers of the
West and Middle West are doing to-
ward organization, the better to pro-
tect their interests in handling their
products. | saw enough at the farm
ers' convention held in ST. Louis to
convince ne that the farmers as pro-
ducers are more enterprising than
the consumers in our large cities
whom their products must feed.
The farmrs are doing two things
of Importance for themselves and the
whole country: They are increasing
their production per acre, and they
are developing better methods of
marketing their crops.
The agricultural awakening over
the country is general and genuine.
New methods, both for producing and
are being studied by the
farmers and the results are better
production and prices, with less la
Dor. The farmers chief difficulty is
the adoption OF better business meth-
ods in marketing their crops. This
is now being overcome through or
ganization. In this they are work
ing under disadvantages, some of
their efforts being crude and awk-
ward. but they are much in earnest
and are making headway.
The farmers have in the different
States over $500 selling and buying
Some of these agen-
cies are handling a large business.
Some have just organized and are
small. but all are working with bus
iness-like directness in the interest
of the producers"
The Hartford herald., 1910-08-17
In Memory

OF little Schockly, infant son of Mr..
and Mrs. Cortas Porter, who depart
ed this life June IA, after short i'll
ness of brain fever, aged two years.
Little Schockly was a sweet little boy
and loved by all who knew him. He
will be sadly missed by his parents
and kindred. yet we will say to you.
dear parents. God giveth and God
taketh away" Weep not for dear
little Shockly, for he has gone to that
land where there is no sickness, no
pain, and is sweetly resting ip the
arms OF Jesus. Let us prepare to
meet him on that bright celestial
shore. His cousins, :, =
CORA and ORA.
The Hartford herald., 1910-08-17
,Es Systematic and Results
Are Sure.
ORGANIZATION THE KEYNOTE
u His Success, Coupled With
Most Careful Business
Management.
mO THINGS nj Is DOING

Beckham's Kentucky State Jour
al says:
This is distinctly the day of the
aTmer. He is making himself felt
r the world of affairs more than at
gUy other period of our history. And
M It is only a few years since he
~o5, regarded as belonging to the one
aEays down-trOdden class. His farm
zEEs plastered with mortgages, and he
SEs lucky if he kept the interest paid
&. TE them, while the trusts gobbled up
.a+ rest of the fruits of his labor.
'1Hfsr those conditions he developed
mo a chronic grumbler, and it was
II surprise that he did. But things
ike changed. There may be an oc-
czs7OnaT mortgage still sticking, but
n IS the exception, not the rule. The
1E1mer is prosperous now, likewise
iK is happy and contented. He no
SEg':Vr~ insists that ever fair day is
yHly a weather breeder" in short
ts is no olnger a pessimist.
And the farmer is thoroughly ad-
WED as to what has brought about
his happy change An affairs. He is
Ik foolish enough to attribute it to
.tiE results of Federal legislation, or
N The few futile efforts of the Gov
.'z.zguent to curb the trusts. He is
-iEEy aware of the fact tnat he can
-Enk himself and his neighbor farm
-Da, largely, for the change. He is
80 unmindful that he has received
KsSZable aid from the State and Ma
iiaIl departments OF agriculture,
RG is he ungrateful for il, but in
EEs main it has been his own energy
f.EF1 good horse-sense that has placed
;fGE where optimism has a chance
-s0sr5w in his heart. He has studied
+aS soil, its adaptability to certain
ar0s: he has planted wisely, and cul-
ttIIed in the same spirit of wisdom
-14E these have not been the great
ieE factors in his material prosper
dts His study of the business end
1oI lhe proposition has been his one
sscgsss. Although the last of all
sflF professions and callings, to assert
ihss night to TX the price of what he
M 10. sell, he has finally swung
sxFu1d to it, And having found out
5Ua now good it feels he will not be
aM1sus to return to old conditions.
-,fnR-it is that occasionally, even yet,
Hs01n accomplished demagogue sue
>aDesrs n deceiving him for a time,
5nsi AS business and professional
ssnpT are deceived at the same time.
30 6sse calamiCies are growing rar-
araEsry year.
r ~ very interesting discussion of
skkiF question appears in the August
Warts Work. II is an extract from
I'm ddress by b. F. Yokum, chair
1.sar Of the Frisco Railroad System,
,uhEaas proven himself such friend
u6f ~ agricultural interests of the
lBnn west. He says in part:
-zhe East does not understand or
The Hartford herald., 1910-08-17
The Eternal Question.

A teacher was trying to explain
the danger of overwork to one of the
smaller pupils.
Now, Tommy" she pursued, "if
your father were busy all day and
said he would have to go back to the
Office at night. what would he be
doing?"
That's what ma wants to know"
The Hartford herald., 1910-08-17
Pakaee Of Medicine Free.

Every subscriber to this paper who
will write to the address below will
receive, free of expense, a package
containing small boxes of all the fol-
lowing we'll known medicines: Lanes
Tea for the bowels, Kidnets for the
kidneys, Lanes Pleasant Quinine Tab
let's for colds and grip, and Sherman's
Headache Remedy. Address Orator F..
Woodward, Leroy, n. Y. If
The Hartford herald., 1910-08-17
The Inside Facts.

Abou Ben Adhem awOke and was
questioned by the angel.
Write me-" said Mr.. Adhem
sticking his right hand inside the
bosom of his night shirt and speaking
with oratorical fervor, write me as
one who loves his fellowman."
Come, come!" said the angel
"I'm not a reporter. I'm here fol-
the facts"
well. in that case, write me down
as a candidate for office. thought
you wanted something for the morn
ing papers,"
The Hartford herald., 1910-08-17
The School of Music,

Persons desiring a full course in
Vocal and Instrumental or Public
School music, will enjoy unexcelled
opportunities in the Western Nor
NAL. Write for special information.
Address H. H. Cherry, Bowling
Green, Ky. 33t2
The Hartford herald., 1910-08-17

When the digestion is all right,
the action of the bowels is regular,
there is a natural craving and relish
for food When this is lacking you
may know that you need a dose of
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
tablets. They strengthen the diges-
tive organs improve the appetite and
regulate the bowels. Sold by all
dealers. m
The Hartford herald., 1910-08-17

The State Normal School at Bowl
ing Green, KY, offers an excellent
opportunity to young people desir-
ing an education. The Fall Session
opens September 6, 1910. Write
for information. S3t2
The Hartford herald., 1910-08-17
Foley Kidney Pills.

Tonic in quality and action, quick
in results. For backache, headache,
dizziness, nervousness, urinary irreg-
ularities and rheumatism. They tone
up and strengthen the kidney and
bladder and restore the natural ac-
tion of the urinary organs Sold by
all druggists. m
The Hartford herald., 1910-08-17
Deepest Depression ON Earth.

The Valley of the Jordan consti-
tutes the deepest depression on the
face of the earth, the Sea of Galilee
itself being over 700 feet below the
level of the Mediterranean, while the
Dead Sea is over l 800 feet below the
level of all the oceans of the world.
I September Designer.
The Hartford herald., 1910-08-17
On the Quiet.

Miss Summer Boarder-Do your
COWS give much milk?
Josiah De Farm-Do they? Say,
jist between yew an me, they give
so all-tired much thet we diloot tn
we'll water we sell tew tn campers
with il.
The Hartford herald., 1910-08-17

ress. The Confederate victory was
complete. 1t was made to appear as
if gained by fifteen thousand Confed-
crates against thirty-five thousand
Federals. The peace party was si-
fenced and grim war was on.
The Hartford herald., 1910-08-17
Active nj 81.

This would be unusual news II
men and women would keep them
selves free from rheumatism and al
aches and pains as we'll as keeping
their muscles and joints timber with
Ballard's Snow Liniment. Sold by
Hartford Drug Co., Incorporated
Hartford, KY. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-12

lie on the slip cover of the book, has
hailed it's author as n new and wittier
T'rollope." In choice OF subject. no
doubt, the story reminds one OF Trollope,
for il deals with what may he called
the politics of the Establishment and
it's scene is no less reminiscent of him,
since that is laid in cathedral town,
but as for treatment and atmosphere
and delineation of character there is no
comparison to be drawn between the
later and the earlier author, or. rather.
made must be inevitably 10 the disad-
vantage OF Mr.. Vincent Brown. The
clergymen of the chapter in his book are
far less indiVidualiZed than are the por
traits drawn by Trollope. each of which
is a study in human nature as moulded
and conditioned by a calling and it's pos
sibilities OF service, nltruistiC, aspiring
or selfish. The story does not tell itself:
It is told. and the voice is ever the au-
ther's. His plot is not a pleasant enc
illegitimacy. if il he used at all. must be
handled very deiicately. which here II is
not. The women are little more than
lay figures, and throughout the human
nature is that of the traditions OF fiction,
not of first hand observation of life.
Trul!ope may interest a Baptist, a Meth
odist. a Roman Catholic as much as an
Fpiscopalian; Mr.. Vincent Brown does,
not His book is for Episcopalians only.
and of them chiefly for British Episco
palians. because it is tale Of the form.
the governance, not of the spirit. There
lies the difference.
daughter Of New England Is the
heroine of An Apprentice 10 Truth,
story of the fringe Of New York society,
which pretends so hard 10 he in tbs
midst of Il. and coca sionally succeeds. by
iint of persistence III the pretence, by
audacity and diplomacT. in forcing II
self within the portals. The book is
mainly study of two feminine charac-
tiers the contrast being drawn along
broad outlines. without much attention to
the ingenuities of psychological detail.
The men who play their parts in it are
little more than feeders" 10 use theat-
rical expression, TO the two leading per
sonages. The girls apprenticeship to
truth costs her dear. and the knowledge
she acquires is not beautiful or hearten-
ing 1t disillusionizes her while, in mo-
Tnent OF utter disceuragement, it lowers
her in her own eyes, because she invel-
unfairly betrays the secret of the woman
whe. pretending friendship. has proved
herself to be her enemy. The plot is in
volved. rather than complex, the motives
of the villainess are not always clear or
sufficient to explain her actions, and
throughout there is evidence of greater
study Of models in fiction than of life
itself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-12
BOOKS OF THE UEEk
BIOGRAPHY.

STORIES OF AUTHoRS. BRITISH , ASp
AMERICAN. Bv Edwin Walts In we
illustrated 12rno. pr, sill 80 me
sturgis & walton Company
Illustrating the eecsRtrieitIes snd foieies
of men Of genius as vel as tAe4r more
serious Characteristics.
THE AUTOBIOGRAPHY Or REMAIN
FRANKLIN The Hamutllsted an aEd , GER,
notes by Jcfn Bigeiow. rronttspiecs.
Large 1ens. pp. Nv S23 &c z putnam :
Sons)
Covering the period from his birth. II
1ToG, dowp % iI17 TINS Agt9oiog I. 5ais .
lou for tie Collected Edirion OF Frank
Tins Work. and is the only text Wnlcn IS
based on the original manuscript "a3ch
came into the editors possession ElsAy
years age
With sixteen illustrations. Svo. pp- NJ.
$40 &c P Futnar's SoEs.>
= study OF Swift the priest. tlr4 states
nan. the writer. and the man. l!.unihs.-
with anscdots and story, witt some &C
count OF the great personalities OF vac
eighteenth century wish who-rl ne cana -
contact.
THE LIFE OF WILLIAM THOMSON; Baron
Illustrated IN tre volumes. Svo. PIP k
$50, ii, i3a7 (Naemillan Co
4 coror-ehe nstve account OF tbs life,
work and discoveries of the great scientist
With many extracts from correspondence
FIFTY-rHREE TEARS n sfRtA ~
In Two Volumes syo. Up. 400 $50. (Ihe
Fleming H Rsvail companF)
DR.. Jessup writes OF his. Iaissienary l'io
in Syria in connection with ths america
Presbyterian Church ans of the deve!oR-
anecdotes and sketches ef Pronin@ht aea-
PIE in this aUtobicgraphy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-12
r. Benson. Illustrated BY c. Coles Phillip,
Emo. PIP. Is DOUBLEDAY. Page 4 COY

II Benson. Illustrated by C. Coles PhilIio,
Emo PIP. Is doubleday. Page z COY
y comedy OF London society.
IN THE SHADOW OF GOD. BY Cur Artbr-
Jameson t.mo, pp. 3S2- II +. Fenno q
cor
TIRE LIFTED BA$DAGE. By Mar RAYMOND
Sh!pTnsn Andrews. f@mo, DIP. ~. (Cha-Is.
Scribnsr's sons
\ short story by the author Of "Ths
Perfect Tribute"
THE MEssENGER. ~ Katharias Holland
Brown FrpDtisDiece. limo. Do "a
fCharles ScrlbueT's Sous)
THE THIEF OF VIRTUE. b. Eden PhiIIpo.t,
Emo, pp- 4J2- THE John Lane Company
4 tale OF Dartao0r
THE PROFESSIONAL. AUNT. BY Mary g =
Wemyss. limo, PIP. 2Gi Crhe H0ushtoa
2iiGlin Company
a story OF child Iif.
THE FIR AND THE PAIN. B. Offvs "
Briggs i2rnO. pp. ST. tCharles scrf5nsrs,
sons
The love story of sress physician ar.
fascinating sill Of the South. a pross.-
sioual liO2 tanner
GUILTY. - John ". ATcfaRdsF. Ii u Il
Illustrated. i2mo, pp- COS trha Cochran.
Publishing Company
Portrayirg a murder trial in Ia u-ss-
ROBERT EMNET's WOOINei. By Esgsr
Hum Illustrated. 1Gmo. %. he. Tn.
CochSaEe publishing Company
The romance % the Irish pstriof.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-12

100; She was not invited In the beginning
to Nine. de Loss's; upon which Lord Mel
SUI sent his excuse, and tneh MT hiiot
Ptl suaded Nine. de Loss 10 lnVlte ier,
oct. "a great breakfast 81 the klti0ts'
gwen 10 the Nelson party. Lazy tainlltoh
All lie her attitudes WIN thcis ,,srty ana
myself, went away before dinner. after
which Lady Hamilton. who declared she
s Ta5 passicnately fond OF ohdinPaEe' 100" ',
Nelson was not behndhand, called more
vociferously than usual for songs In his
o ., praise, and after many badI a.p, pro-
IS my Queen; she is Queen To the back
bone Poor Mr.. Elliot, who was ANXIOUS
more than thew had already done, and
wished to get over the last day as vel as
he had done the rest. endeavored 10 stop
tho eirusion Of champagne, and erected ~
with some difficulty. but not till the iord
ana LADY, or, as he calls them, Antony ana
Moll Cleopatra were pretty far gone. |
was 50 tired returned home soon after
dinner. but not till Cleopatra had talked
TO Inc great deal % her doubts whether
care little about i. had fHuch sooner she
would settle half Sir Villains psnsion on
me" After went, Air. Elliot told me snc
acted Nina intolerabiy III aud danced the
Tarantola. During her acting Lord Nelson
expressed his admiration BY the hl7h
SOUND of astonShed applause when no
written character can initiate, anu ~ cf$
ing every aoE and then: Mr. Siddons oe
-" Lady Hamilton expressed great anS-
iaty To go 10 court, and Mrs. Elliot as
s!ired her il woiiId not amuse her. and that
the EIecior never gave diUners or suppers
What" cried she. mo guttllng or
William also this evening performed feats
OF activity. hopping round the room on his
ba ckbone. his arms. legs star ard Fioooh
all flying about in the air
We are not surprised 10 learn that neX'
day. BY ruse. Mr.. Elliot ured Nelson
TO Hamburg to meet . trigate' which,
however. did not arrive for several days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-12

ouesners book will interest all lovers II
the Paris which he knows SO we'll and
aasorihes with real literary charm.
In the first half OF the last century
Victor Hugo was strolling in the narrow
and filthy streets of the Paris ghetto
which still surround the ancient and ma
test.c place Royale, where he then had
his residence NOW called the Place des
yosgcs). when he was attracted by a
ragged little beggar girl, evidently OF
Jewish race who held out her hand in
Diteous appeal for aims. He dropped
cent into her dirty little palm and pat
ted her Materially on the cheek. This
little girl was destined to become the
great actress Rachel, and TO create the
chief feminine roles in some of Victor
Hugo's most famous plays. The mag
netism which Rachel exercised on her
audiences all the world over Is evidently
not vet dead, for books continue TO be
pubIished about her. and the latest and
perhaps the best OF them Ia that en-
titled La Vie sentimentaie de Hac'lei
H'Ion), by Mile. Valentine thomson the
gifted daughter OF the Minister OF
Marine. The book ia spirited defehce
of the great actress, Who Is shown. OH
the strength Of her hitherto unpublished
love letters, to have In great measure
sacrificed her amorous inciinations upon
the altar OF her artistic vocation. Mile.
Thomson work is at once an eloquent
panegyric on one of The most brilliant
dramatic artists that the French stage
has produced. and subtle psychological
study Of feminine character {. I. g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-12
Literary Nese,s and Criticism

alton dealt with in this book. and
the list is long. has certain decisive
ness OF outline, certain warmth of
color. Mansfield could make mistakes.
He could be wrongheaded He could
not be duh
Tie first OF tnese volumes il chiefly
concerned with the external incidents
OF his career. abundantly illustrating his
energy, his liveliness OF wit. his FREE
quently engaging humor. and now and
again his real tenderness. No es-
sential fact is omitted. The historian of
the stage and the student of character
are alike we'll served by a scrupulously
careful biographer. IN the second vol
umc Mr.. Winter traverses his hero's art,
c1pending searching analysis upon the
numerous parts in which Mafstled APP
peared. With many d passage in this
exhaustive body Of criticism readera) of
The Tribune have. Of course, long been
familiar. but Mr. Winter has 50 aug
mented and arranged his writings on
Manstield's performances that they con-
stitute In this work ii remarka bly, uni
fed and well rounded survey. In these
chapters YOU may see the genius OF the
actor working in its element, ga that his
Richard or his Chevral OF his Cyrsno
lives upon tho printed page. and lives
there. II may be added. more to the edi-
fiestien of the reader in that II is not
merely described but interpreted. and
not merely interpreted but weighed The
writing of this biography las been. We
dare say. a labor of love. Enthusiastically
it has also been a labor of diserimina-
ton. a study as sound in criticism as 1t
is sympathetic in feeling and eloquent In
style.