davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-01-19
SMASHED s1OO CASH
 REGISTER; GOT s7.5o
Pastime Bowling Alleys Suffer Dep
 relations of Night ProwIers

The latest burglary reported to the Alleys, on Adams street, near the Valley Bank. A brand new s200 cash register was ruined beyond all repair by the thief who broke it open with an axe or hammer. Monday night. He got only about s750.
 Yesterday morning when Herbert Anderson went to the pool rooms to open up for the day. he was sur prised to find the cash register lying battered into junk. on a pool table and the contents of the cash drawer missing. There was nothing to show how the thief gained entrance.
 It is >>the general custom for Ed Sheets. the proprietor. to lock up at night He leaves the opening of the place to Anderson. and comes down about noon Anderson thinks the burglary was committed between mignight and . o'clock in the morn ing. as at watchman is supposed to make the rounds of the stores in the neighboriood. He also thinks that the crime was committed by some one who remained in the place and hid after it was locked up and then broke open the register and made his escape through rear win dow
 Some terrible blows must have been dealt the cash register to mutilate it sufficiently to reach the cash in it. It is possible that a muffler of some sort was used tot deaden the noise and the register carried. to the rear of the place and brought back again.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-19

w T. Manning, D. D.. New York: Rev. Frank H. Nelson. D. D.. Cincin- nati. Ohio; Geo. Foster Peabody. Esq. New York; Robert H. Gardiner. Esq. Boston. Mass: Charles T. Dorrance. Esq. Providence. R. l.: Richard NJ. Elliott. Philadelphia
 Board of VisitorsAMrs. E. J. Ben nitt. Mrs. B. A Fowler. Miss C. F.. Gilchrist, Miss Dorothea Gilman. Mrs Charles Goldman. Mrs Dwight B. Heard, Mrs Williab G. Hartranft. Mrs Edward Kent. ST. Mrs. Joseph H. Kibbey. Mrs. F. M. Murphy. Mrs. S. Oberfelder. Mrs. Garrett Ryan. Mrs. Walter Talbot, Mrs. Gordon Tweed. Mrs. Howe Williams. Mrs. J. Elliot Walker
 The trustees discussed the proposed building of an infirmary and decided to undertake it just as soon as pos sible. Plans for it had already been drawn and the estimated cost will be s7.000. Sometime ago announcement was made that donation of $5.000 had been made by friend of the home. who desired that no publicity be given the name of the donor. the money to be utilized by the board for whatever purpose it believed best. The board decided that it could not be better used than in forming the major part of the infirmary fund. and being an amount sufficient to insure the completion of such build ing. It is the purpose of the board to begin building at an early day and have the infirmary ready for use when the home opens next fall.
 The reports also mentioned the fact that there is now invested an en- dowrnent fund of s1e.100. the inter est on which is used for the mainte- nance of beds in the home.
 During the year four new ,bunga- lows were built and several of those first constructed were remodeled. In addition to the maintenance of the home during the year. about s2.50o had been spent in improvements and betterments.
 The interesting facts were shown by the reports. that during the cal endar year 1909. including a part of each of two Seasons. fifty patients had been cared for at the home that being it's present capacity. and the home now being full The building of the infirmary win add ten beds and make much simpler the caring for extra cases when an emergency arises. as well as providing added facilities for those regularly installed. Tn speaking of extra cases. the meaning sought to be conveyed was best illustrated by the recital of an incident that occurred not so very long ago. young man applied for admission to the home. after having sought two days for suitable place for one in /his condition. It was evi- +dent at the time that he was a very sick man, and the home being full. could not offer him such surround ings as his condition indicated that he should have. Nevertheless, he could not be heartlcssly turned away for any relief. was better than none. He was therefore admitted. and died before morning. Little could be done for his relief. but had the informary bee unavailable. he could have been made more comfortable and others could be cared for who are not in condition to adopt tent life.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-19
THE SALE OF LIQUOR
 IN "PaRLOR HOUSEs'
The Law Landed Heavily on Unau-
 thorizes Traffic.

It was stated yesterday by The Re- publican that Rose Walker who was fined in Justice .Johnstone's. court having pleaded .gunty to selling li0aor without a license was an inmate of the resort kept by f. Pauline Kimball against whom a similar charge was pending. That misstatement is mon- ument to the unfamiliarity of the re- porter with whatK1sA going on in that part of the town. Miss Walker is not associated with the Kimball house but has a place of her own on the other side of the street. where she had been engaged in the violation of the excise as we'll as the moral laws.
 The case of Miss kimball came be- fore Justice Johnstone yesterday aft ernoon. There were really two cases. When the first was called there was large array of witnesses and spec tators some of whom were expected to testify that they had bought liquor at her place. But when the first wit ness was called. Judge Baker who rep resented the defendant stated that plea of guilty would be entered. Jus tice Johnstone imposed fine of s10o which happened to be the amount of the cash bail which had been deposit ed. In the other case fine of $50 was named.
 The defendant the day before had paid fine of $50 for selling liquor without having obtained city license.
 When attorneys fees were added to these various sums, it must have a apDeared fo Mics KinhalI that the traffic in liquor was as hazardous as Mir Rockefeller. on a memorable oc- casion, testified the oil business was.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-19
SMOKING OUT THE
 TUBERCULAR GERMS
More About the Treatment Touched
 For By a Texas Minister.

A short time ago The Republican published newspaper clipping re- citing the statements of Rev. l.. C. Crime of Turnersvifie, Texas, to the effect that he had been cured of con- sumption by inhaling the smoke of stone coal. and that he knew others had also been cured. X Phoenix lady evidently applied to the minister to verify the story. for she now fur nishes The Republican his directions for the inhaling of the coal smoke. She says the minister adds that he has received 1900 letters of in quiry from consumptives. asking about this treatment Some. he says. have been cured and many others have been benefited. He says he had the disease forty-two years ago, is now 63 years old. and can run d footrace and preach as loud as any body.
 The Republican is no doctor, and will demand no fee in the event any reader is cured By the stone coal smoke treatment; nor will it assume responsibility if any experimenter chokes to death while taking treat ment. but here are the rules of the Texas minister. as given by his Phoe- nix correspondent. for the benefit of any person who may be interested:
 ''Go to a blacksIa Iaith shop. or have a furnace with "a Buffalo blower. built at home. Use only stone coal. as the sulphur in other coal is in- juripus to the lungs. Sit with face over the smoke and once in while draw a long breath, inhaling the smoke and soot Take treatment four or five hours in the forenoon. rest
Arizona republican., 1910-01-19
SHORT ROOTS OF THE WISE
 OWL

The honest blow is better than the false kiss.
 Think twice before you speak," is good advice for the witness stand. but very poor for the drawing room.
 Blank cartridges cost less than the real ones Hence there is a lot of meaningless noise in this world.
 About the meanest tattle tale is woman's age when it begins to tell on her.
 Dead men may tell no tales, but many of them have obiiging his- torians who perform this task for them.
 The new woman." like new wine. invariably improves with age.
 Treat every girl as you do your sister. and they win all be only sisters to you.-Judge.
 PRACTICAL CHRISTIANITY
 'On behalf of the sewing circle of this church," said the pastor, at the conclusion of the morning service, T desire to thank the congregation for fifty-seve buttons placed in the contribution box during the past month. If now the philanthropically inclined donors of these objects will put half dozen undershirts and three pairs of other strictly secular garments on the plate next Sunday morning SO that we will have some thing to sew these buttons on. we shall be additionally grateful."-Har- pers
Arizona republican., 1910-01-19

rzens os .zrfzona-' The Doctor is a grad uate of Harvard Medical College. Was
 formerly a member of the Rhode Island and Colorado State Medical Societies. and United States Pension Examiner. Health Is weaIth-Economy to be well, Are you suffering from some chronic affec-
 fion2 Are you weak. sick and unable to perform the ordinary duties of life7 If so, beware of patent medicines. in- experienced and unskilled physicians.
 pr. Hubbard employs none but rational md scientific. methods--he uses no in furious drugs fin removing the poisonous effects of BLOOD AND PRIVATE DIS EASES from the system SEXUAL WEAKNESS, with all its baneful eff fleets positively cured by the. latest and best remedies. Chronic. nervous. blood. kidney, urinary, bladder and special dis eases treated in strictly up to date manner. All who have been unsuccess- fully treated elsewhere are especially invited to call-Coirsultation free. Hours 10 to I2. 1 to g. Ofi1ce and residence Monroe and Third Avenue. Southeast corner. two blocks from center of city.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-19
GIRL PREAcHE,. TO VISIT
 AMERICA

J w. Storr of Coldwater. Mich. has received a letter from Frances Bradley Storr, the famous girl preach CT of Dorcaster. England. which in- dicates that she may come to this country to do evangelistic work. This talented girl is new fifteen years of age. She received her child edu- cation from her mother and from the public school and began to present the gospel from the pulpits of the Primitive Methodist church at the age of II years-Detroit Free Press.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-19

There will be a Chi-Namel demon stration at Doris -Heyman Furniture ccmpany's on Saturday. January 22. Do not miss the opportunity to learn in five minutes how to secure a hard wood floor for s2.50. and how to have mission finish dining room. den or sit ting room without the expense of re- moving old paint and varnish. And old floor. oil cloth or linoleum moving old paint and varnish. Any style of grain. Lesson free by special instructor. br
Arizona republican., 1910-01-19
WILL YOU COME

Thursday. January 20. and take din- ner with the members of the C. NJ. E. church. who have prepared delicious bill of fare. consisting of turkey. chick cn, pies. ice cream and cakes and cran-
 berry sauce and fruits of all kinds? This dinner will suit the taste of the suitor. Don't miss it. On North First street at Hageman's old stand. All for the small sum of soc. Dinner served from 11:30 to D. m. br
Arizona republican., 1910-01-19
NOTHING SUCCEEDS LIKE SUCCESS
0r. Hubbard Ia Known Through out the Southwest as .
 Leading Specialist ,n Chronic Disease

He has the cof : fidence and patron age of the leading business men anu u1oaf nrornfnQnf cit
Arizona republican., 1910-01-19

the treatment in the afternoon for four or five hours. Continue this for three days. Keep the fire down -by pouring water on it and putting more stone coal on it. The spittle. of course. will be black if the smoke
 has been properly inhaled The first
 treatment will stop the hemorrhages."
Arizona republican., 1910-01-19
LOOKING WAY AHEAD.

Jones always seems to be looking in to the futnre.4s
 ~'Yes. He bought a house on easy terms and piano on the installment plan. Exchange
Arizona republican., 1910-01-19

George-Do you think that I'm good enough for. you darling?
 Darling-No. George: but you're too good for any other girl.-Illustratcd
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-02

int in coors crayon and send immediately to the
off IuniOr Cali !; -"
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-02
Jimmie, the Newsboy,
ELIzABETH WILLIAMS,
2244 EncinaI. avenue, Alameda.

:.
=. Jimmie, a. little newsboy, had been
working hard. ALI day. 1t had been a
rainy, gloomy day, and he had only
earned is cents
1t was 6 o'clock now and work time
Fas up. He was going into a store to
get something for supper But he was
ready to give up his money right away
at the sight he.saw. = think anybody
would If he had seen such a sight.
& There, down In the wet, was poor
little girl, who was crying as IL her
heart would break. .
Jimmie went,up to her and asked her
what was the matter. She lifted up her
tear stained face and said: MY mother
had only 20 cents, and with it she sent,
me to buy something for supper. L
dropped the money and it rolled into
the. street. I ran after it, and tried. to
pick 1T up, but Just as ! did so a boy
on a wheel ran into me and hurt me so
l. can't get up" @.l
4. we eli, ,',:<said% Jimmie, you tell me
where you live and | will take. you
home. AS for the money, I VIII give
you. my. Is cents. hut + can not replace
the. other Nickel: So the little girl
leaned on Jimmie and they bought the
thingSHand went home ~:
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-02
A A True Story About a Dog
by MARY AND ALMA. REID,
.,%... Hayward, Cal. III. w.. 'j,f,

Il Near the postoffice, in Hayward is a
fruit and vegetable store owned and
managed by d widow, and her boys
She owns 81. a.%...very NJ useful dog.
named Dauf. When her boys are at
school and Mrs RaVona is busy. with
her household duties Dauf: les down.
in. the center of the store with his
nose on his forepaws and seems; to be-
asleep, all but one eye that wifiks a
lttle. When any person steps into. the
store he raises his head with one loud,
sharp bark. Mrs. Ravona comes
quickly in, for that sharp bark. means
Come quickly, for a. customer is wait
Ing for you'' ~. " ~ = q ~
!: One day when Dauf was: having
fine romp with Angelo the rschoolbell,
rang and Angelo ran away to school.
Dauf looked at the bright suns hine
and finally overcoming temptation, sat
down by the door to watch for Gus
toners. ~: ~. H. !. ~. H.: 1893:
- One day when he was near the door
and looked as If he was asleep with
both eyes we thought we ould see if
he would hear. ns.a.. He gave. that sharp
bark SO loud we ran away for Mrs
Ravona would come In and say. What
do YOU want, little gfrls?' when we
didn't want anything. . .;.y.: ...~-
When the work is done .Dauf gets on
the high seat of the. wagon and rides
around town with Bocia. He looks
down on other dogs as If he would like
to say, II am a part. of the business
and j can not idle away my time like
other dogs"
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-02
Would Share His Good Fortune
HELEN ..HoRBER,
32g Tenth Avenue

II | were king know what |
would: do. I'D go into poor peoples
houses and turn all the old things into
new things. Then I'd see that they
had plenty to eat TFren I'd seeethat
there. was home built for homeless
children, and see that there was plenty
to eat for them. I'd have hospital
built. for sick people. in. which Ed have
nice nurses. I'd also have dentist for
suffering children to go to"free Then
Id make. sad people happy. -: = +; +.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-02
SOME SHORT STORIES BY YOUNG JUNIOR WRITER'S

be afraid ike: so many foolish people j.,
are, When he came ] would order him
to build me a 'beautiful castle and to
have 1t done by morning..s. -; T. : =. n J.
Then Iwould put the. lamp beside the
bed. In. the morning; j. would rub.:it
again and ask him If. he had finished.
II he said yes l. would say Move my
father, mother. sister and me into; it,
After he had done. that i" would say
Now, bring all OF us clothes of the
finest silk, shoes and. stockings and
hats to match every one of our
dresses Then would; say: go get
all the money from ali over the world
and divide it equally Then ! would
let him go until I could think OF an
other wish. :! & ~. o.,, .:
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-02
The Boy Who Was Too Lazy
w. #. to Work a. ...... ......., +.
=. i. HARRY 4. HANSEN, I. r..
2oIl Buena Vista Way. berkeley

Once upon a time there was tittle.
S!ooyt|1# !1oy,| This little boy was not a / bad.
nttle ny! boy but he was lazy. Now tbe
=falrles are not lazy; therefore fbev 30
NOT llke lazy people. When. tits nd,;.s
mother asked him to do. anytIin;y Or 70
run. 81 an errand for her he aiwavs said.
= Lev bessie do IT," Bessie was hts
i,,,,'ap. i,,HupteI.. SISTER He loved her very
much. but he never. thought .of tba't
Wnen ne said, Let Bessie do t.. 4.
- + 'bessie always did what her mother
atoln ner2to do. !" And so the fairies wera
pleased with her: But they MANNED
10: punish Robert, as~that was his name:
So one day as he was summing himself
on the front porch, as" ne always did ,oy,
Sundays or holidays, a great. blq mon
ster. came up out of the earth and
walked slowly. up to the porch Now
thls. monster was as big a s a horse. IT'S
mead was like a hogs. and it hrd horns
IKE a COW. Its: body was shaped like
an elephants. but its legs were like a
o.. uo n.key: -, lt. had two great claws on
It's head; that it used for its hands !.
.s>= When Robert" saw this crearitre corn:
ing :towardNhim he tried to run into. tEc
mouse, but he could not move" He. tried
to call his mother but he rorrld. not.
speak. The monster came nearer. .nntil
at last he felt its claws Then all-was
dark: + '-5;. =.
When he woke up he found 1lmseif
IN: "a great, big hall, 4on a bed ma de- ecf
straw and gum ysacks The hall was
dark and desolate. There. was "a large
door in the floor in the center Of the
hall, and every night that big monster
came with some raw cabbage and
water. Robert got thinner and thinner,
until there was nothing left of him but
bones, AT last the fairies thought they
had punished him. enough. ~..... .::.'
Robert was wishing that he had
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-02

Paint boxes were awarded to the fol-;
lowing Juniors, who painted the pic
ture. in the. paper of September IS:
j.. Thomas MeNeill, 'Tibnfon. 49,.
Gladys Byrne, I014 Marin street. VAL
lejo. @
Roberta Reed, 221 Louisiana street,
Leopold Blank, p. o.. box 115, San
Anselmo., -.
Eline G.. Tuchsen, Redwood City.
;. Joseph MeiIixe, MADEIRA. =
Dick Hirth, 1905 McAllister street,
San Francisco.
Merritt CowelI, 1913 Madison street,
Oakland
Frances Thomson, 1915 Fourth ave-
nue., Oakland.
FIoy BOlies; Coram.
Gait He'll, 2714 Durant avenue, Berke-
Ruth Cooney, s275 Nineteenth street,
San Francisco. !:
George CaTrey, 1873 No. Aurora street.
Stockton.
:. Doris Howell, 1870 Highland avenue.
Piedmont.
+" Catherine Davis, .659 Second avenue.
Richmond district. San ,Francisco
Henry Lafrenz, 721 Broderick street,
San Francisco.
,Lora Eddy, 62S So. Church street,
Visalia. =.
Marie Page, Campbell.
Frances DOrOthea QuelIe, 759 Middle
field road, Palo Alto.
Lucille Higgins Roadway, 1922 Sac
ramento street, San Francisco.e
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-02
Were Aladdin's Lamp Mine
!. ESTHER WHLTA WIS. !:
224I.iEncinal avenue, Alameda:

/. l. will tell you what would do if
some one walked up: to. me and said,
Here us ssAladdin's lamp. You can.
have it," e: -. .s:. - =: ! ...::
j would just so. happy that l.
would jump up and down and. say
THANK your and run away before the
other person would have time TO say
anything" .>.~ ~. -
4. L would take the lamp home and rub
it, When the genie came ! would not
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-02
For Your Spare Moments

Why is a cat going up three pairs of
stairs like high hill?
Because she's a-mountiD'.
.. What three letters give the name OF a
famous Roman general?
C-P-o (Scipio)
Why is nice but uncultured girl
like brown sugar?
Because she's sweet but unrefned
Why should you never confide a se-
cret to your relatives?
Because blood will tell.
What is the best way to keep hsh
from smelling?
Cut off their noses.
Which is the easier profession, a doc
tors or clergyman's? ~
clergyman's. He breaches, the
doctor practices.
How does light get through.a prism?
= II news lhues) it's way through.
Why has a chamber maid more lives
than a -cat24 tt'.. ''..-a.. ...'.
Because each. morning she returns 10
dust .s..'<:' ~ ..t. "
What does a yawning policeman re-
semble2 r.. ~ t"&f. ,u:
An open face watch. II. Il.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-02

obeyed hfs mother One day The mon
:ster came and asked Robert If he:would.
promise TO be good Rooe:t was only:
too glad TO promise; so the. monster:
took Robert. home, and he. always
obeyed after that. :s .: :, ~ go. 81. r..
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-02
/. Illness Prevented

''Tommy,r asked the. teacher, ,.why
are your lessons unpreparedH. $50
/: "Well; YOU ,see,% answered Tom, pa
was sick, an ma had: to. nurse him, and
sister had to go for Inedicihe."'- ~.
/. How. did all these. things; affect
.you?''~ ~. ~. SO. .......... !.
:. :>"why..'l' said Tom, there wasn't any
one around to remind me to study.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-02

:" "Dont see much sense in boys
.studyin'. grammar gromled Jack. IF: a
boy ought to hold his. tongue all the
time; what's the GOOD o. KNOWN how
to talk?" .. :;.~
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-02

Why is cat going up three pairs OF
stairs like a high hill?
Because she's a-mountiD'.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-02

What three letters give the name OF &
famous Roman general?
C-P-O (Scipio).
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-05-02
Land Sale.

Under and by virtue of authority con-
of Robson County, is special proceed
ings, entitled ]. A. McPhaul. and M.
H. McPhaul VS. Miles McEachern, X atie
T, McEachern. Wilton R. McEachern
and James D. Proctor, guardian ad
Item, the undersigned will expose for
sale at public auction to the highest
bidder for cash, at the CURT House
door in the Town of Lumberton. on
Monday the ninth day of Nav 1910. at
twelve o'clock noon, the following de-
sceibed real estate, towit:
Beginning at stake in Lumberton
road ,runningNorth thirty five (35). East
thirty-one (3I) chains to ke:thence
North fifty-four (54) West IS chains to
a stake; thence South thirty-ive IS
West 30 chains to stake in the Lum-
berton road; thence with said road to
the beginning; containing forty-fve and
one quarter acres, Ash more or less. and
being the same lands formerly owned
by Flora AnnMcEachern. formerly Flora
Ann McPhaul.
The condition of the said sale of the
lands described above, is, that the sale
land shall be sold subject to the defen.
dantMilesMcEachern rights to live up
on, use and occupy the said lands 70,
the term of his natural life, by virtu,
of his tenancy by the curtesy.
This 9Th day Of April 1910.
). Dickson Mclean, commissioner
Mclean & Mclean
! Attorneys for Plaintiffs,
4-1I-4mon-