davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-07-31
AUTOMOBILE ExTRAvAeANcE.

According to a downtown bank president. the existing pressure for money is largely due to the wide spread extravaganza of our people. accentuated by the general use of not the means to use it." And he further says that bankers are mak- ing serious effort to impress on customers that these conditions are causing the most serious inroads on the incomes. stability and credit of the country"
 Has there been any time since the with extravaganza? A main trouble with the present motor car eXtrav- agance is that it's effects are di- rectly felt by Wall streets chief in dustry. Every purchaser of a st "" automobile represents the investment of a sum sufficient to margin 15O shares of stock. and the aggregate of Legitimate trade" in stocks and bonds is obviously immense To say nothing of the s3O,OOO, 900 alleged to be invested in automobiles in Kan sas, the 1OS.0OO automobile licenses issued at Albany of themselves con stitute the equivalent, at mini mum estimate, of a $1OO,000,O 900 bond issue.
 No doubt in time the bulk of these diverted funds will find their way back to Wall street
Arizona republican., 1910-07-31

cities explained liis long visits to | Europe by saving that it was hard to find, good companionship at home. says | the Worlds Work. All his friends had a feverish interest in business" They 1 thought of nothing else. They could | talk of nothing else. But in Europe he found men with minds in repose, with some leisure. and with an interest in
 other things than the things of the work day world.
 True; for a much larger proportion
 of the people in Kansas City give their whole lives to practical pursuits-say | even sOrdid pursuits, if you prefer
 than in any city of the old world; and
 naturally and properly Nor, perhaps, is there any good reason for serious criticism of a retired business man from. seeking congcnial and restful and inspiring companionship wherever he
 may find it. IL is a narrow patriotism
 that should insist that a citizen of Bungtown or of Kansas City or of Bos-
 ton or of London should not seek en-
 lightenmcnt or rest elsewhere.
 But the following also is an interest
 ing incident: Three men who had pTdCtlCallN retired rom dCtlNe pursuits were no longer engaged in making money-happened to be together in New York, when. one of them read to the others the story of the man from Kansas City. They made no serious criticism of his action. but their com ments were tinged with a certain pity. One of these men lives in Iowa, anoth
 CT in Chicago and the third in New York. They had all been about the world; they were all fond of cultivated and congenial companiship, and they had all found it in their own country and at their own homes. Each of them had an active interest in institutions and organizations that encourage the intellectual and artistic life. Each of them by visits and frequent journeys for summer or winter comfort of clim- ate. spends part of his mellow years of comfortable fortune and ripe eXperi- cnce- with men and women of similar tastes of his own generation and in guiding and advising and supporting the cuItivating activities of younger people at their own homes.
 One makes his house the constant
Arizona republican., 1910-07-31
A ZoROASTRIAN MARRIAGE.
German Couple United According to
 Prescripts of the Bend Avesta.

The first marriage according to Zoroastrian rites has been performed in Leipzig, Germany, in d temple owned by Zarathustrian community which bears the name of Mazdaznan tthe. master thoughD. On the altar, which was adorned with spring flow CTS, stood candelabrum and a round mirror flanked by an imita- ton apple made of silk thread. an imitation nut and gold ring on a silver salver. Two chairs were dec orated with colored ribbons: for the bridegroom, blue and yellow, signify ing intellect guided by wisdom; and for the bride red and white. emble- matic of love and purity.
 A couple of children united these ribbons into a figure eight by means of the silken thread taken from the apple, the symbol of beauty, and from the nut, the symbol of strength Then the celebraAt, known as the messenger, took a burning candle from the altar and touched the siIken knot seven times; if the flamo wavers neither to the right nor to the left harmonious welded life is pre- dicted
 Next came the exchange of rings and the Zoroastrian benediction ac- cording to the prescripts of the Bend Avesta. The bridegroom thereupon lifted the brides veil and the mes senger held the mirror before the. faces of the couple. speaking as fol- lows:
 Tn this mirror ye behold the face of vo1Ir creatOr Rpmpnher that if lies in the power of each of ye to- make of your lives what ye will What ye see in this mirror is the. outcome of your thoughts, words and. deeds Your God dwells within your. own hearts"
 This closed the ceremony
Arizona republican., 1910-07-31
LABOR PARTY HELD
 MEETING LAST NIGHT
Appointed a Central Committee for
 Maricopa County.

There was a labor party meeting or the city plaza last evening only about about 250 people being present, due somewhat to the threatening weather A A Worsley of Tucson spoke on the subject of direct legislation, the in itiative. referendum and recall and the right of the state to engage ill industrial pursuits.
 After the speaking Territorial Or ganizer F. H. Liebel announced that he was prepared to form q county central committee for Maricopa coun- ty dozen men from the different wards Of Phoenix responded and they repaired to the headquarters of the party when the following committee was formed:
 w. H. Wherry of 607- North First street (first ward) chairman; C. k McGarr of TIC East Van Buren (st ward) secretary; Philos Cook, 5O9 East Adams Ust ward): Charles Cor rigan. Fourteenth street Gst ward) H NJ Henderson. (second p,lrd) 1; Frank Lightfoot, SIS. North First avenue. 2nd ward); Rousseau, 500 West Madison street, third ward); pr R A Alton, 26 South Second avenue dhird ward); pr. G. S Reed. s East Washington. Gourth ward) i; Frank Berdugo. 9th ward.)
Arizona republican., 1910-07-31

meeting place of men and women of thought and of artistic work: another watches and encourages outdoor rec rcations and the improvement of cOun- try life, and the third has philanthropic activities that are as far removed as possible from the active professional work of his younger years.
 There is no part of the United States" one of them remarked. where a man who has wholesome interest in his fellows may not find inspiring companionship if he knows how to look for it-that is, if he be inspiring him. self"
Arizona republican., 1910-07-31
MASSACHUSETTS, UNIONS
Arrangements to Be Made Today for
 Political Campaign.

Boston. Mass, July 3O.-Arrange- ments have been concluded for a con- vention of delegates from the various central labor unions of Massachusetts to meet in this city tomorrow. pre- liminary to statewide political cam paign this fall.
 The proposed organization will be absolutely independent of any exist ing political party, with the especial purpose of endeavoring to defeat Gov ernor Draper for reelection, and to elect to the state legislature a strong working group of labor union men and those who have proved them selves friendly to organized labor
Arizona republican., 1910-07-31
PRESIDENT OF YALE
Not Quite Sure That He Can Investi
 gate Stock Watering.

Beverly, July 30.-President Hadley of Yale has not yet accepted the ap- pointment rendered by President Taft as the head of the commission au- thorized by congress to investigate the subject Of railroad stocks and bonds and devise means to prevent the practice of watering.
 President Hadley came here with the intention of declining the ap- pOintment on the ground that it might interfere with his work at Yale. Aft CT going over the matter with the president he agreed to take ten days more to consider.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-31
HAWAIPs VOLCANO AWAKENS

Honolulu. July 30.-Unusual activ- ity of Kilauea is reported. The so- called fire lake" is twice it's usual size. There is much rumbling and d series of explosions indicates intense activity in the center.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-31
TORPEDO BOAT SAVED.

Annapolis. Md. July 3o.-The sub marine torpedo boat Cuttlefish. whicl became disabled in Chesapeake bal last night and for a time caused much concern, returned safely to An napolis this afternoon.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-18
L0 MEJOR,

La joyeria Tinaud tiene ell
mejor surtido de obietos de
arte y novedad para regalos,
y esta constantemente recibien
do los ultimos modelos. si Vd.
desea comprar TN objeto de
verdadero gusto yea nuestro
surtido, en- efectos de plata de
ley, metal blanco, plateado Y
cristal tallado LEJITINo tiene
uninmenso surtido, esta casa
solo vende articulos BuENos
todos garantizados. Especia.
lidades para regaios de bo
daS
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-18

-Cusndo usted oompre en- las tiene
dss, hsga que lie den el boleto de Ia
Gaia RegistrsdOra- Esto le vale di-
nero.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-18

J. T. SILVA Y Co.
SANJUAN AGUADlLLA, PUERTO RICO CASA FlINDADA I'm
1S48 AGENCIA EN- PARIS
Giran expden ratas de Crei nidos Ha
oobros de g tamos todas Haen aysnoe soe
nerancias depostadas, THE Bonded Warehouse"
CORRESPONDENTS De:
Credit Lyonais Paris Londre Madrid R.,,o,on.
o.i' urn'i"Io Paris
Banco del Rio de Ia Plas Madrid Genov
h"eiiIah I.Apss company New-York
G.. Amsinck d. Co
AGENTES GENERATES
Compagnie Generate Transatlantique Par,
.uoAl I'1a.snP y" Londres
lpernatonaler Lloyd Marine Ins Re,lin
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-01-07

guilty, $40 fine; Will Coates, found
guilty, $40 fine; Timothy Lewis,
SIS bond forfeited, Noah Minton,
pleaded guilty. $40 fine; Dan Douse
pleaded guilty. SIS fine; Yancy
Haines. found guilty, $40 fine; Paul
Minton. pleaded guilty. $40 fine;
Walter Grant. pleaded guilty, $40
fine; Bennie Walker, escaped; Mar
ion Anderson, dismissed; Bubby
Smith, escaped; c Oliver, escaped;
Henry Barnes. found guilty, SIC
Will Thompson. found guilty, SIC
fine; Warren Brown, escaped; Mack
Walter. found guilty, $40 fine.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-01-07
Simple Remedy for La r;pre

LaGrippe coughs are dangerous,
as they frequently develop into
pneumonia Foley's Honey and Tar
not only stops the cough, but heals
and strengthens the lungs SO that DO
serious results need be feared. The
genuine Foley's Honey and Tar CON
tains no harmful drugs and is in a
yellow package Gunter's Drug
Store.
Subscribe for The Advocate now
$1.00 per year in advance.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-01-07
RIDGE SPRING NEWS

Janus the two faced God looked
both forward and backward"
The Christmas tide with its Joy
Gus reunions, cherished gift giving
and general rejoicing has come and
gone leaving in its wake sense Of
cheer and harmonious goodwill
that will long brighten many an erst
while day of gloom and radiate in
our hearts The glow Of Peace on
Earth" Even while our footsteps
still fingered on the threshold Of de-
parting joys and the cadence Of
lingering good-byes still sounded in
our ears relentless Father time with
cold and solemn finger marked for
us the passing of the old year bent
and hoary with the burdens placed
by misspent hours, lost opportun-
tiles, thwarted ambition and mis-
guided zeal. In the fading glow OF
dying embers we watched it die and
in wide eyed fearless grief we gazed
long after its vanishing form.
Specter like the spirits OF the sea-
sons dancing spring, glowing sum
mer and glorious autumn, seemed to
wall a mourntul reqiu' m while W n
ter with his aged locks floating
weirdlv on the ice-cold blast from
the ,ips Of Boreas, chanted a melan-
choly dirge because of the year de
parted. gone from earth forever.
Within the silent chambers of the
heart, memory lifted the coffin lid
from off the shrouded hopes and
lows and love and mournfully scat
tered dead flowers upon the sweet
forms silent in their slumbering
nothingness. Like a flashing me-
teor the souls deep dream of hiph |
devotion had passed with the old !
year into eternity.
Oh! the changing bells of time,
how they ring, but shall we weep.
Nay, list the chime. Faith even now
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-01-07

is ringing, soft it falls upon the ear
awakening melodious echo in the
heart Of mourning. But time re-
morseless time, is passing and even
in the throes of death the old year
looking back welcomed the New
Year as it, entered in its vigorous
youth and hopeful heart exclaimed
the New Year. the glad new year
with its coming hope renewed a.
wakens JOY and love arising from
the grave Of old affections will ac-
complish even greater deeds than
those inscribed upon the scroll of
past years for the bow Of hope
bended by the hand Of God spans
times utmost reach and love and
mercy written upon the clouds Of
life reflect the undimmed brightness
of promised heaven.
Then be optir.isUc enough to
hope that the progress Of the new
year reaching out its three hundred
and sixty-five days will hold equal
opportunities for us to fill life's gran
ary with grain instead of chaff, glo-
rifying our past rejoicing in our
present, realizing that manhood S
more than money and that the roy
al road to individual endeavcr or
national greatness is honest endeay-
or persistently carried out a,Cng the
lines Of faithful adherence to the
fundamental principles Of Christian
character expressive Of a joyous
happiness in righteous living.
Rev. J II Edwards has accepted
the pastorate made up Of the chur-
ches at North and Swansea.
Monday morning was a scene Of
busting activity at the Ridge Spring
depot in that the college students
were returning to the various seat
o. learning
Miss Iris Hamilton Of Edgehc.a
has been added to the High Scho.
faculty at Ridge Spring,
Mrs ] X Severance and Mastc
Robert Of Florence visited her pa
rents Col and Mrs r B Watson du-
ring the holidays.
Mrs Clarence Asbill and children
of Columbia spent Christmas with
relatives in Ridge Spring.
MrD I Lott an efficient salesman
at Mr. J Y Lofts is quite sick.
Rev A c Baker and family were
guests in the Ridge sec
ton during the holidays.
Miss Analise Lowman of Colum-
bia visited Miss Katie Thrailkill sew
eral days the past week.
FDP
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-01-07

sult OF his one haul. Twenty-on
negroes wele caught in the act" al
the house Of Timothy Lewis ir
R;yestown at 2 o'clock Sunday
morning. II were arrested and ia
ken into custody.
The following is a record of each
one: J A Mitchell. $40 bond forfeit
ed; Jesse James, $40 bond forfeited;
Sam Walker, pleaded guilty, SIS
fine; Tom Glover, pleaded guilty.
$40 fine; John Edison, pleaded
guilty, $40 fine; Jack ChaVou', 'ound
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-01-07
Probably the greatest coffee sub.

Probably the greatest coffee sub
stitute yet produced is that now
known to grocers everywhere as DR..
Shoop's Health Coffee. 1t actually
goes a third farther than all others,
and besides it is made in minute"
No 20 to 80 minutes tedious boiling
is at all necessary. Pure toasted
grains, malt, nuts. etc. have been so
cleverly blended as to give wen
derfully tisfying, true genuine cof-
fee flavor and taste. And not grain
of real coffee is used 100 cups, Csc,
Sold by Dreher Bros.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-01-07
GAMBLERS PAY SiGj |
FINES.

Ak n. Jan.4 -Ycs:erday Morn ng
Chief of Police II, II. HowGrd and
Policeman Wade Pat erson and II.
A. Bush o. tie Aiken free made
the largest haul of g mb!e:s in years.
After all the fines had be paid this
morning *165 was handles ov-r by
the chief to the city treasury as re-
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-18

FOR RENT-TWO FURNISHED
rooms. modern. half block from cam
pus. Call at l Watson Place.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-18
A Night of Anxiety.

IT, proceedings OF the momentous
2Sth of November were highly charac-
ted by Mr.. Walter The night on
which this curious machine was
brought into use in its new abode,
says his biographer. was one of great
anxiety and even alarm The suspi,
cious pressmen had threatened de
struction TO any one whose invention
might suspend their employment. 1t
was about o'clock in the morning
when Mr.. Walter went into the press
room and astonished its occupants by
telling them that the Times was al,
ready printed by steam; that # they
attempted violence there was force
ready to suppress it; but that if they
were peaceable. their wages should
be continued TO every one of them
till similar employment could be Sc
cured"
The performance was no doubt faith
fully performed; and having so said he
distributed several copies among them.
Thus was this most hazardous enter
prise undertaken and successfully car,
ried through; and printing by steam
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-18
UMBRELLA AND RUBBER CLUB
New York College Girls Borrow and
Always Return Them.

One OF the most unique clubs in
Greater New York today is the Emer-
gency Umbrella and Rubber Overshoe
Club. composed OF l 100 girl students
of the Normal College of the City of
New York. al Park avenue and Sixty
eighth street. The feature of this or
ganizatiOn is that although there are
LOO women indirectly connected with
the rainy day department, there are
but fifty umbrellas and the same num-
her OF pairs of rubbers. Consequently
the first fifty students who reach the
main floor OF the college upon their
dismissal for the day have the use OF
the coveted articles on every rainy
day
The news was spread throughout
the college that those students who
were DESTROYS of obtaining an UNI
brella and a pair of rubbers for one
day could obtain the same by applying
TO the librarian. The only stipulation
was that as there were only fifty rain
protectors and the same number of
pairs of rubbers, the first fifty girls
applying for them would benefit by
the generosity OF the committee.
OF course the girls at first declined
TO accept the offer OF the committee,
n ,,.,N
marked that possibly anyone with
large feet would object to making
them more conspicuous by wearing a
pair OF rubber overshoes. there was a
charge on the librarian the next
stormy day that would do credit to
any cane rush, football scrimmage or
other male college ceremony that ever
took place. The emergency umbrella
and rubber shoe project now is looked
upon as one of the most essential
things in the institution.
When asked whether any of the
girls neglected to return the loaned
articles. Professor Hickinbottom said
that never since the articles were sup
piled has one of them been missed
Even should student forget to return
them, she is held accountable. as the
librarian has book IN which are writ
ten the names of the fifty girls Dor
rowing the articles.-New York Even
ing Telegraph.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-18
Here for Mothers Funeral.

w. G. and T. H. Bass OF Pawhuska,
Okla, sons of Mrs. William Fl. Bass.
who is to be buried here today, and
R. 7. Bass of Kansas City were regis
tered at the Athens Hotel yesterday
They were here to attend the funeral
Of Mrs. Bass, former resident of
Miss. last Thursday.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-18

on an almost gigantic scale, given to
the world.
konig's machine was, however. very
complicated. and was soon afterward
superseded by one invented by Messrs.
Applegath and Cowper. Four thou
sand, 5000 and 5000 impressions per
hour were printed as gradual improve
ments We're made in the apparatus
Providence Journal.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-18
COLUMN

Cedar Christmas Trees For Sale.
have large supply of Cedar trees
for sale, all sizes. If you want a
tree see A. R. Lyon. c. S. ALLEN. ga
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-18

Room and. board for four girls ut
412 South Ninth street. &"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-18

Mrs. Charles Arnold Returns Home.
Mrs. Charles Arnold Of St Louis re-
turned 10 st. Louis today after visit
ing her parents here two weeks.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-18
LONDON TIMES FIRST
TO PRINT BY STEAM
Until Nov. 2S. 1911 Only 300
Impressions an Hour
Could be Made
READY IN FOUR YEARS
Workmen Threatened Eio-
lence at Installation But
Were Quoted.

The 2Sth day of November, 1914
forms an important date in the his
tory of printing, and consequently in
that OF civilization. for it was on that
date that the first issue OF the London
Times printed by steam appeared
Steam As a motive power was fast
coming into use in all the arts. and ii
was but natural that the newspaper,
which was showing great advance
ment at this period. should apply
steam as a motive power Previous to
this all newspapers were printed. by
manual power.
The common printing press, though
much improved during the second half
of the 18th century. could seldom
strike off more than 900 or 800 i'm
pressions per hour, with one man to
ink the type and another to work the
press. In 1890 w. Nicholson, an En-
glishman, obtained letters-patent for
machine similar in many respects to
those later adopted, but it does not
appear that he brought his invention
into nractire
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-18

WANTED-A PLACE AS A PRO
Iessional Bookkeeper. willing to clerk
solicit or collect; best of references
as to my moral training and ability.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-18
Small Circulation Then.

At the time of the Introduction of
the steam press into the London
Times plant, that journal had cir
culation OF between 5000 and 1000.
which was considered very large in
those days John Walter was the
proprietor Of the paper al that time
In 1904 Thomas Martyn. compositor
in his employ. produced model of
salf-acting machine for working the
press; and Walter supplied him with
money TO continue his ingenious Ia
bors. The preEsmen however. were
so bitterly hostile to any such inno-
walton that Martyr was placed almost
in fear of his life, and the scheme fell
to the ground.
But, Walter was not man to be
beaten by difficulties and encouraged
inventors from all quarters. In 1914
he consented that Konig's patent for
a printing machine should be tried
not in the actual printing office Of the
Times. but in adjoining premises. for
fear of the hostility OF the pressmen.
KONG and his assistant. Bauer. work
ed quietly in these premises for many
months, gradually perfecting the ma
f.' inc
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-18
For Sale.

FOr Sale.
FOR SALE - \ PRACTICALLY
new 7-room house, barn, large lot 80
by 200, on brick street Will take live
stock to value of $1,000 as part pay.
160 acres productive land, lays well,
well improved on good road. 6 miles
from Columbia, Mo.
w. H. GOLDSBERRY,
Rooms 403-4 Elk. Bank Bldg. Phone
57S-Black.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-18

Aliens Guitars for Christmas.