davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1910-02-18
fEfkS Valley Parents
830 Teachers MeeffHu n

The convention of parents ant
teachers of the Gila Valley convened
in the Academy chapel Saturday
commencing at ten o'clock a. m
with Miss Viola Free,and in thu
chair. The opening number was
double quartette by the Thatcher
teachers Miss Freeland reported
that the committee which was ap
pointed TO arrange a course of study
hac completed their work, A briej
diecussion on uniform examination;
took place, but was deferred unit
tie afternoon session. Another
dopble quartette by the Thatcher
teachers was rendered. The discus
sion on Home Study" was led by
A. c. Peterson, and was followed
by many enthusiastic talks by the
teachers. A violin selection was
given by David Holgoin, of Sanchez,
accompanied on the piano by Miss
Ella Haywood. He proved himself
to be an artist at his profession and
was encored twice in succession.
The next subject for discussion
was Home Reading" and though
the leader was absent. it was dis
cussed with interest and profit for
half an hour. after which all were
invited to. lunch in the basement
A pleasant half hour was spent
while lunch was served to about one
hundred and fifty persons. The re-
mainder of the intermission was
spent in going through the Academy
and inspecting work which was ex-
hibited by the Academy and the
district schools of Thatcher. The
domestic art and manual training
seemed to be the center of interest
and was highly praised by all.
AS the gong sounded at 1:30 p. M.
all re-assemb!ed in the chapel, where
explanations were given concerning
the rhythm work, and all were in
vited to pass into the hall where a
practical illustration of rhythm
work was given by about twenty
primary children, with E. M. w.
Jones at the piano. The little pupils
who took part showed good training
and made an interesting sight to all
who witnessed their drills. At the
conclusion they marched into the
hall where they sang two school
songs for the teachers. E. M. w.
Jones then made brief talk on the
Value of Rhythmetic Work in the
District Schools" which was fol-
lowed by general discussion. Some
Mexican parents, who were present.
then volunteered song. The dis
cussion of the subject: Music in
the Upper Grades" was led by W.
R. Rhoads. The teachers and par
ents followed with many questions
and thoughts on the subject. At
this jpncture the principals of
schools came in. They had been hold
ing special session upstairs to de-
eide in the matter of uniform ex-
aminations for seventh and eighth
erats pupE's. Superintendent Woods
reported the decision of the special
session to the effect that such ex-
were impracticable for
the present year, but should be
aimed at for another year.
A report of the committee on a
course of study was then read by
w. R. Rhoads. 1t was decided to
hold one more meeting this spring.
An invitation was extended by
Mrs. Edwards to hold the next ses-
Graham guardian., 1910-02-18

woman
Dr. Pierce's treatment win privacy
home. His Presoripton'' ia, cured
hundreds of thousand, them the stofc
the only medicine of its kind regularly Graduated
The
INGREDIENT outside
ton No alcohol hbitoming
uous medicine dealers offer
with health Write Medical Associatn Dr. r.
he
Graham guardian., 1910-02-18
KIcndyke Store
OSGfr0ysi by Fire

Saturday night, Greenwood 8
store and the postof.ice went up in
flames, a loss to Mr., Greenwood OF
about seven thousand dollars. It is
supposed to have been set on fire
by John Graham, who is in custody
of the officers. The FIRE was dis
covered ABOUT 1900 o'clock, but too
late to save anything. II is claimed
that Graham was traiie6 from the
fire to his nome and that his shoes
were taken. and one, having the
heel off Corresponded exactly with
the tracks. lie was held for exami-
nation.
Aravaipa is to have some new
residents soon. The Messrs Aliare
& Moore, of Wilcox, have purchas-
ed a ranch and anticipate moving
their cattle as soon as spring opens.
Klondyke is to have o horse race
on the 18th of March, between the
Wilson boys on one side snd Jipa
Kennedy and Gardener cn tils
other, for $500 aside, The horses
are owned by lug Hammond and
s. T. McClintock.
j. R, Wootan mas announced his
intention Of starting mercantile
business at Xlondyke in tEe neac
future. He figures on carrying a
Mr. and Mrs. VIII Harris, OF
douglas, are visiting wiz Mra
harris grandcsreuts, Mr.. and Mr2.
Alec G&rdeue.
'oaa $. Wight. the Forest Rang
e. was over Few days rgo looking
after the interests OF Che Crook
Nationsl Eorect Reserve, rounding
NO the stocklaen and fudirc ont
who wanted tc graze. John 10 =
hustler aid nothing escapes his
notice.
Frank Wootan has been confined
to his room for several days as the
result of = fine bunch of carbuncles
on the back of his neck, but as they
have lasted so long, he seems to en-
joy them now, but says that in or
der to be out agair, Re would be
willing to dispose CT the entire lot
at a very small figure.
Graham guardian., 1910-02-18
WELCOME W0RDs TO WoMEN

Women who snfer with disorders peculiar TO tte;-
ssx shord write 20 Or. Pierce ard recsive free ths
acvi5s 81 pLycioiar of over 40 yeara' sxpsr;spao
Ia skilled ARD successful specialist 10 tho daea.s,
OF women. Every letter OF this sort hsr tho mcst
careful consideration aud lie regarded as saorodv
coISdentai. Mcay sensitively modest wososs write
aMiy TO Ur. eiorco what they would shrink from
tuiline 70 sheir loos pbysciaa. The local physiciea
b pretty sure to aay that Le cannot do snythlns
without Fan examination" DR.. Pierce holds thai
these dissaatefvl examinations are Generally need.
Graham guardian., 1910-02-18
sion st Pima, and the invitation was
acceoted. t

TIE convention then adjourned.
The attendance at the afternoon ses-
slol numbered about two hundred
as many came st the noon hour.
Both sessions proved to be highly
profitable and interesting.
Graham guardian., 1910-02-18

1ecs '.ny and all bids is reserved.
or further information and regu-
lations governing sales, address 7.
7 Swift, Forest Supervisor, Stafford,
Arizona. 52-5t
Graham guardian., 1910-02-18
HOWARD c. HOPKINS
Civil sad MiniRs Engineer
unifad SfaHna MlnarsI SnexaxnY

Office with A. T. Cotton, Water
Commissioner, Stafford, Arizon.
Suite 16, Globe Office Building,
Globe. Arizona.
Graham guardian., 1910-02-18

When you have a Joke on"
man, why not laugh about it behind
his back instead of to his face?
Graham guardian., 1910-02-18

streets, in said Town of Stafford,
Arizona.
By order of said Town Council.
Dated this I'd day Of February.
1910.
B. F. THUM. Town Clerk.
50-3t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27

string by Sh" took the pssp.'~ from him
Scntiy He pulled himself tng"th"r with
quiet tart. and got busy again al MS
lif.'s work
In France only YOU hav" IN" real do
minion OF the woman They push them-
SELVES forward unuhirtisively. gently.
taking It for granted they form a part
of everything
There "a M peace in IN" cafes. They
are as much mt hons In them as anybody
they bring A"lr Irish lac.wnrS/and sit
tranquility beside their men Will Charles
tank up2 Why, h" cannot even get
started. I refer now To IN" lower mid
,lle classes where ia" husband works
Even they do not dare sheep afr-t dinner
Instead they take then it'll. wives out
in their smartsst hats and gowns. RE.
powd,f ON then noses. roug" on their
lips and sparkle in their eyes To So" tn.
lights and colors Of tn. Boulevard by
night
Only Fr.nchman could do IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27

hours 10 "A hustler whnse enterprise
nigh, qlIadruple her capital or lose II
This explains the imn-n-. vogu" III
France Of certain professions called Of
all repo-.. The expression refers TO
fhr rrI'o~.. Of mind Of the lucky family.
hui thu. repo-s Of the h.ro- body does no
viol-nc.. To II They are army officers.
Government funct Ionari"-. harrist"rs.
doctors. engineers and university pro
fcSsOrS
In th"~" professions mon ar not
tempted 20 ri-k capital IN uncertain IN
v"-'' n.u'-. they hav. time 10 accompany
th-ir wives 10 afternoon teas mat ,n""~
"ThIpi'iuns. salons and shopping "ST-'d,-
',Ons and they can hang about tn. hOU-.
Xix. tam. tomCai-
| know a young doctor wh" has Just
81 a week from family inheritance. but
who j. ready 20 begin writing an .laborat"
book on IN. French watering places To
INV certain knowledge ne has the parents
OF -hr-" IN. girls with ample marriage
portions desperately counting him. The
rrofh-r OF on" -aId TO her bosom friend:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27

ti,nid creature three years ard still hon
salty Keeping IN, part ~ IN" contract.
Then | SAN BEARDED pne' d"licats w
st~turr. httn: on IN m" shr,'hhery. WITH
perfect diction. "A sonnet uf hts avn com
pn-ltinn - the "y"bru~H Of a swsct thing
in n linE"ri" gown and "A handful ~ Wild
pInks Bah Another married couple.
She wanted poet. and nh" got one
explained a bachelor They have heen
married -four years. And he keeps them
up"
What | asked. his agreeable atten-
I ionS:-
No. his sonnets
Under tho Basque trellis. supported by
old Roman pillars. lay a charming woman
in hammoCk Bending over her. elo-
guenrly whispering. "A fine fellow in white
hannels kept il up and kept 1t up. lie
looked like Don Juan in IA play. lie was
not He WAS lust on duty like the others.
surely thos" young men ara earning
their keep | murmured: but even the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27

distin cuisines France from every other
country and when the young husband
brings "A capital equal TO his wife = dot our
American ideal may remain shocked. while
we find it hard TO critcise with logic that
his life work runs 20 much To- JollyIng
Agnes.
know couple who liv" with splendid
French economy on s. 5Oo year. Tn"
baby faced little wife goes dressed like
mann~quin doll She really makes her
hats stealing ideas from tho Rue d" IN
Paix. she manages 10 get all but her three
hest annual costumes from a ~ cents a
dav dre.-maker -nouri-hed- in tn" house.
and she toys out Guill,urn" lik. Easi"i-
lane in $50 suits from an unknown London
Tailor whose agent comes four times
year TO Paris.
Re sure. Guilllume does not soil hu'
suits! His patent feathers must last w."
seasons. In summer vacation he must
wear white canvas pumps and pipeclay
them imrna culaiely. so h. saves mis- brown
feathers And doll faced floU-fou holds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27
THE VT. WkINLEl PROBLEM.
On Onr side n Combined water. Arctic
and Alpine Proposition.

Describing their expedition to Mount
MCk iDiry la-' summer. Prof. Parker and
BeInOra Brown" say IN the December
Metro DoiiiIr that although II was prob
ably ia" best equipped rNpcdIt ION from
a mount aInscrinE standpoint that has
oyer b"cn organized ~ America the net
r.~u,. Of IT, "Xulorar ions IL a map OF a
hit h"rtp unknown stretch Of mountain
wilderness ant IA" tu"wirdg" that Mount
Mck lul..y g., unclIubtbl-. from IN. south
W ATTACKED be- mountain from no
fewer than tive different points and IN
each css' were opprd 10y irrsuruount able
diricult ,cs "" W.r' on tn" ic" fifty
DAYS Mountaineering tcchuicali'Ics had
not hing 500 de- with our itfhIr. To reach
A.. surumIt. go each Hir'WUt We ,s''-
cuunt rr",i straight wallis 81 Ic. ana -tf,--
hat could NOT o." bTIdgcd or avoided
-Th.. problem OF climbing th.. mountain
from - -pufn 'rn side - an unusual one
combined water. Arct Ic and Alpine
proportion To reach the southern base
~ IN" mountain M" explorer nusi naVi-
gat" for 80 miles a stretch az swift glacial
water
Tn" second part 81 the trip iE through
land which lay NJ tho baSn ~ Tho Alaskan
range. TN" last stag" ~ over forty miles
~ glacier that street cha- from the low
lands 10 the base OI Mount Mckinley
Itself
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27

Now. il a business man, wearing him
self out at the Office. coming home to
dress and dance? No. he will eat dinner.
digest and grow fat.
This is one Of the punishments OF the
girl without money; to see her husband
physically deteriorating. Marrying a
French girl with money il an assurance
against il for any man. for IL you think
that she or her mother will allow their
hero Ia Ii. around and swell up You know
nothing Of the determined crea lures.
The social atmosphere itself keeps the
hands. for il il obvious there are two kinds
of husbands. active and passive.
The passive husband il he who spends
his life in wrestling money from the world
and brings it to his wife. Then he may
rest: hut he Is dead one and u fruitful
cause of unhappy marriage.
The active husband H. his wife's com
panion and am,Iser. Ono. in Biarrit,
villa met five such where the wives had
money.
In one week observe what these five
men did To amuse their loved one. Tues
day. an assault at arms Ia fencing tourria-
menp: Wednesday. "a trip to- ~. Jean de
Luz in three autos without cipuffeurs:
Thursday. amateur iheatrical~ before an
invited public: Friday. "a trip t. the Bay
onn. bullfight-, Saturday. - -avate tour
nam.nt ,l.-sons in French boxing. sun
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27

day. a cockfight with imported Spanish
birds; Monday. quail shooting with the
ladies.
With the ladies, Between times they
took three SEA baths at II 4 VI. on the
Biarri-z beach. went twice for afternoon
tea at M.rmont =. took part in three out
side dinners or lunches spent two evenings
at the Casino Theatre and put in the rest
Of the time advising their wives about
their autumn gowns.
Throughout the week these five Young
married Frenchmen did not ono. at
tempt personal amusement unaccompl-
med 10y their women. and at the end they
wer" as fresh a. before. Only French
men could do it
Th.s. French husbands are there not
10 take a rest hut to keep IT up Indeed
| shall never forget IN. astonishmcnt
on the face Of one of the dears when her
husband after entertaining her with
splendid .ntrain through "a summer after
noon. dared pick mp "A newspaper. she
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27
JAPANESE VIEW or BLAINE.
>,.csunt u aneko Tells How the american
CnptiS Aied Him.

Looking back upon my many pleasant
erperience@ in the United States. writes
yisco,int KaneSo in the jnbdn Nngn-i
-,be occasions when | met James
Blaine then the Secretary Of state. and
OK President Cleveland stand ou' most
prominently. Their views on or"n'ii
questions differed. a. might hav" been
expected one being Republican ana
the other a Democrat
in July. 1889. I was -"nt by the 'Iapane-"
Government 10 max. an investigation
~ IN. parliamentary systems Of America
and Europe in order 10 prepar" myself
for the opening Of our first Parliament
in the following year On my ~ay T."
Eurou.. 1 r.sde visit to bar Harb"r.
NJ. and m the invitation Of Mr. bIaIn"
I diped n, his summer HON" ] called
on him the newt day AZ ~ o'clock and VI"
had a long conversation on III" Pa"if"
problems and the relations between
America and Asia
Even ~ long ago a. that IN" idea
~ American expansion IN the Tar Eas'
was conceived. and Mr. BlaIn" very
clearly . Explained the position Of IN" United
Tinted States in connection with our
Asiatic diplomacy He said American
industry would bring ou' many products
which could not be consumed at home
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27


III" LAT" Ming NJ Siam. WHOSE full ,i-ls
was Somd"'-rrrH-r arnmind- inaha-C hula
Lone. pTu-, hula-t nom hlau WIS one Of the
cighrN-T"rr sous of NaEn-NIorgtut lie had
completed m" rfty-"Ighth year 81 his life
and 'h" forty-trird 81 his reign. the longest
in the history of IA" nation. H." was con
-der"d on" 81 ~" hroad"-t minded and
most cultivated rulers 81 tho far Fast
u,i"r the tuition Of an English goysrneSs
IN the, rnNhl household he learned to speak
tngN~u and French perfectly. lie iurri-
i4i,.' humorous reforms in his Go.arn-
u.nr. ahol shed slavery. lowered the faNes
opened up canals Tor irrigation and trans
por'a'IUn. Instituted superb system OF
highways Ter n" development ~ commerce.,
built t"l"grHph- and hospitals, guaranteed
religious liberty. T"urgHnircd the army and
buil' navy 81 twenty vessels Though
SIAM ~ an aUrn'ra,E. tho king Was demo
cratic II his -p.rIt and gathered about him
Cihln"- toIu.I "t ~iN royal princes and
thirteen Ministers of state.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27

In the higher world Of those Biarritz
exp.rts they have patiently waited from
! hoyhood for the time when their wives
will take them to see the sights.
Personally | find the Biarritz Casino
tirrsom. aradise. The lively push
ing public consists Of mature old sports
and Young fellows who only enjoy the
notoriety 81 wasting money. Well. thos.
plung-rs ar. tn. stars Tn. mass OF
charming folks who make the hack
ground To their gorgeous eccentriciti.s
ar. hundreds of married couples. They
gIggle in the American bars. put dow n
their gold ia Ia. baccarat department
and promenade the halls Of light. decol-
let" To the limit. They are deli GIFTED
to show their husbands what life is
The average French wife would probably
make short work OF the average American
husband. She insists on a disconcerti IN AZ
mutuality.
From what We hear Of American
husbands. said "A young French mat ron
they are willing to work hard to give
money Ia their women. They give money
but they do not give themselves
had just been reading Why American
Marriages Fail 10y Annie X Rogers, so
| answered her a sentence found in the
magazine art iCleS: The American h us and
thinks that IS h" stays true. steadfast and
sober and clothes and feeds his wife he
mas done his part
That depends ON what he does the res,
Of the time answered all the young
wives in "A bunch. -
SUPPOSE he works all day. said.
They answered:
Does he welcome his wife AT his office? ,
Does he encourage her TO go down and
walk home With him. Every young wife
would want to do that az the start
| They seemed TO consider this trifie a
magical tombstone.
The young husband who would dis
courage his wife's coming to the ofric. il
an idiot The young wife who would
not want To go to her hIls stands offic,, IL
neither loving nor intelligen they said
Does he consult her in his business
AFFAIRS
And then:
When his business begins improvin q
does he TAX" part Of 1t out IN LEISURE, in =
stead Of money
Leisure? What for?- asked
why, leisure to spend with his wife,
] glanced up and down the lawn that
golden Biarrirl afternoon One Of tn.
husbands walked in little ciump Of pine,
beside a blooming brunette HIS ardent
ways. her downcast tickl.d air told that
t h. lady was enjoying one OF those con
tinuous performances that keep the blood
coursing through the veins In a French
novel It would have looked dangerous,
situation Here IN French fact 1t was
only young X -. known to h" r.asing
his Eugene tn consent to their Joint ut.r
chas" of "A new aui onobI!c
Beyond IL looked more suspicious \
Young fellow was counting "a 'lmid cr.a-
ture over wall We saw him give her a
letter. ". saw him kiss her hand DO not
be-. alarmed II was q F. married to- tina,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27

watering place 20 watering place IN.
year around. following III" seaSon~' We
have the hotels al half price; douch"~.
baths and inhalattons gratis; the Casino.
theatre and concerts free. and We jump
Immediately into tn. best medical s''iS
Of Vichy. Nice. Biarrltz, Bourboule, Mont
d'Or. Uriag-. Cont r"N.VIllc. Nittel Plom-
blare-, G-rarim"r. TrouVil., Etretat.
Award LuChon. Caut"rets. AiN-l"s Rains
and Brides les Bain-
-WhIl.. he j. writing ms book
Exactly
A. IL she would say
For years and wears"
And not. tn. other did not suggest
malicio,isly
Provided liz. does NOT finish it nf sud
denly
Not To get rid IL an enthusiastic and
admiring mothcr-In-law would IN" Young
French doctor do a thing 81 desperate
Life il life. The young doctor under
stands The book will he hIe life work
that and iollyrug J"ann"tte.
IL i, sal tr,I. that embracing on. of those
reposa!Il poss..sS,nu- j. tn" first step
Of the young Partisan whose vuc;rrion
il marriage
To make business "' marriage Two
thirds Of IN" better sort If Pari-lan- nf
to-day are DOING II should vuu ash
what most distinguishes them from m"
American Young man would reply
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27
After Marniage He
Depotes His Life to
making Loue TO
HIS Wife

The phrase saved him. Yet. note. il
was his money, income from his capital
almost a. much AZ hers. The modern
young fr-rch married woman does not
desire an eagle for a husband She wants
above all security She fears novelty
She IL an enemy Of enterprise. A French
girl with C5,1S marriage portion will
of course prefer a husband with thu,
sam. capital To one with less. hut only
on condition that he be econom4 cal, slow
and tranquil. Having a sure income of
$50 Of her own she will "a certainly pre-
fer an obedient young man earning $40
a week IN Government Office with a
moderate retiring pension and short
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27

but as head Of the Democratic govern
m.n'. Internal affairs would occupy the
first place in his mind. that u was neces-
Sary To deal with these questions hafur,.
attempting 10 solve T reign ones He
said II h" was elected he expected to
-traighfrn up internal GdminisI rat ion
particularly tho tariff which although
~ had been agiIar.>i - long. no states
man poSrs'sSsAd clear idea Of how to -Olv"
he many important matters connected
with II Resid's. his party paid NOR
attention Ia informal politics than To
foreign. and II h" should take up such
a question n h" Far Easr and commercial
problems. his party LEADER would not
endorse him Yet h" was muCh Interested
~ IN. matters ! had laid before him. ind
my ideas had given him d'~irn 20 study
III" question
After our conversation h." showed
~" all over his hou-s. and Indicated with
"a great deal Of rriI.. that h.. had adopted
som" Japap.sr ideas sliding door and
alcoVcS. winding STAIR and ornamental!
furniture He was fond II JauAn"-.-
things. which 81 course plea sod M very
much
He was lust a. cordial ~ Mr. Blaine"
though ! think Mr. Cleveland had NOR.
frankn"-s "a expressing hir opinions
tut when cam" Out from Gray Gail -
| had equally a. good an impression
81 Mr. Cleveland a. had had of Mr. Rlaln.
wears before. and ! considered myself
foriunai" TO haV" met two great leaders
~ political parties IN IN" United States.
not only Of having had IN" plen4ur. Of
meeting them. but ~ exchanging views
with them Afierward these experiences
gave m" confidence IN American Tolitic-
in regard 10 Eastern question:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27

their seriousness with women. asked
or" of our girls
Why do they turn your h"ai..-
M" answered.
The ar. earnest Thcv 'nok AT H.
y rIh great 'y,..' Ih"r- N"l"''- are ..-.'.-"
and l"w Ih"y talk and We r'alr7" they
Know - Md tl'y n"yrr tell funny
-tor...~'
II = one "f our DOR american accom-
pli~hm-'1'- ! -Iii.
-lo- ~" answered. and hnw women
hate It, There uevnr was SRI who
liked q joke When "" laugh it Is out
of poiten"~s
II l. much IN" inheritance ~ liter
atur" The Partisan from youth reads
novels. poems. theatrical pieces and even
nowspap-- editorials -rpa..-. ntlnG loY"
As lIf"'s essential irt"r'-' woman a.
mans chief study
said 10 an American g,rI much abroad
-The-.. French youths have not IN"
qualities men vain" IN America