davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-05-01
GlTTbE fABbGSoe THE @SlNe YoUNe NAN

] Kicked and CuHed trhen he resnti Ills Job became distasteful to him his fslloT-vorkers but Upstarts, who were keeping him out of Ills own, and his Boss 2 Heartless Wretch who ground him under his heel, What fool he was to Stand For ii. Oh. if he only Had Mopsy, how he would show them sil where they Got Of,
 He would reduce Jones salary and put him at the Bottom of the List, He would give Brown the Cslllps Down of bis yonpg life and let him know. Straight from the Shoulder, that no Insn in bis eUplor could Loaf and Get By with it In that fashion. And the Boss? Why, the Boss should have His place and then, mnJbe, he gould discover how it felt to wear the Shoe on tbe other Foot Just let them wait! His time would come some ds, every Worm turns at Icast Once ID its Lifel
 And sc he went about his Daily Tasks and among his Fellow The can ker If DiscoDtent was snawing al his heart The Demon of Envy and Hatred was sling his mind with thoughts that Sap and Enerrate. He devsltped Per petusl Crouch ard Personality that was Petty and Mean.
 Blinded by bIs own Pcs,imism. he couldn't see that Jones. in addition to an Aptitude for his work, also possessed T Pleasing Personality that the Boss ccn- sidered Real Business Asset In deciding to Promote him,
 He was utterly incapable of understand ing that when Brown worked be Worked -instead of incoming and breeding at his desk busy with his work to all Outward Appcs but in reality dreaming the time sway with Black Dreams of Dis content!
 And He lost sight of the fact tb5t tbe business belonged to the Boss and wss bis 10 do with es he Dlcasedi
 And so he coDtlnued-a mere grub driv- ing nway in a desuliory fashion and the most Unpopular Chap in tho Office. In- stead of quitting like Man and seeking Other Surroundings more to his liking.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-01
May.Day Customs in Enolond.

undsr tbs stusrts, are not 80 ri-tur.sars May Day Is also Labor Day is rondc. and the longest labor pt.dss [. ts. world start on May Dsy "a London e the Victoria Embsnsmsr,s e,d usrch {, Hrds Park
 Ther. Is slso csrnir,I. in rhi.n |. big esrt horse parade. all p-Iiiny ns..s is gre.t feature. rh. queen of tse Me- is s,-H-s pretty Er-1ish -l,sys ~..s blue sras snj hsir 'h. color q corn sils as.- -f'ss sl the enaer Of the Msy ,s re.;l' only n,cdsrnifsd ar5 Csrss.s.r- i1s1 yArsi11 of the o'd Gres. asf Hc- man crsion of vorsh'r',z the f-sit-sri hoth.r Fsrsh. fss1e- Of mon. whom n. Ron,ans wCrhipr-d under th. nsms .. Ce-et
 Regents Park. London. bss rotAhls parHds of mumrers in cost 1ra r-.r- big school hss its own Ms-- uu.e- I- fact. the celebrated English po4r ~hs-s begins 50 In tc be aue.n Of tss N,- mother, etc, rb'le it hss .r outisras,, sound to AmeHcsrs. Is perfectly .o~ror place and normal to the ear Of the Brit. ssher.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-01

everything in the vocal and instru
 mental line and by the best artists be for the public can be had in the lists.
 Incidentally. it should be known that Edison Dealers are now offering an at
 tachment which "Amberolizes" tmakes it possible to play both two and four minute Records) an Edison Phono- graph together with ten splendid spe- cial four minute Records at an advance of but one dollar over the original price of these attachments. in other words with an Amberol Attachment an Edison Monograph owner can now se- cure s5.oo worth of four-minute Rec
 ords for Si 70. Records of exceptional
Arizona republican., 1910-05-01
An Athletic Pope.

norE rus \ iss stsnnch uphcldsr
 Of nll athletic sports and is himself ? great walker. He walked iron, ue,es sity when. he was hsreiesgsd lsd. and later, when he became priest. just 50 years ego. he walked for amusement and for exercise. Even now bs walks daiir around the Vatican grounds in Eo'1e when the weather is good. and up and down the lcgaias and corridors of the Vatican palaces on rainy dars.
 He has been an eIpe-: plsysr of bocris. or bowis. the popular Italian :sn,e. He played regularly in his ycrng days and won his last game six or seven years ago when he was at Venice.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-01

four minute Records. There gre five Records of well-known grand opera se- lections by such brilliant stars of the operatic stage as Carmen Melis, Mar guerita Sylva and Blanche Arral, so- pranos. Riccardo Martin. tenorT and Gustave Huberdeau. basso. So much for the grand opera enthusiast that he may not be compelled to live only on pleasant memories now flat the operatic season is at an end.
 To him who revels in the popular stuff are offered such satisfying mum bers as Has Anybody Here Seen Kel- ly?" By the Light of the Silvery Moon 'rhe GubanoIa Glide and
Arizona republican., 1910-05-01

rvEN nowadays in HuslsnS tbs rites
 sacred 10 Msy Day coustituts the ~roit popular holiday of sh the year. save only ,cbristmss Dsy in Eag'snd. The origin of May Day and i,s cuHsps nun mery are bucclic, end this was becsuss tn. list of May ushered in the season when the harTest could b. src-n that the, dsr ettaiued its irpcrtsncs.
 Opposite Somerset House. io Lnnd-, ths,e stood from 1881 urt,l tiiI the hls- xsst May pole eye. erset.1 II -.s is4 feet in height, and r.s pl,c.1 h rcsi ton br t2 British sailors, acting under the direct orders Of Prince James. puts cf York, Lorde Highs Admiral of Eng lande, who later reigned few shor, resrs ss James II, before runulns c6 to France and the ccurt of Iouis XIV.
 This biz pole vas mc-ed In two pisces, and there vas big parade qs roral u,u- siclans. scldisry and the common people. Eut in tbe twentieth csnturr th. N,r Jsy proceedings. vhiis quite ss isrgs in numbers. and rrcbebly more 90. ss Lon don Is fo times the size of tbs o'a ci'-
Arizona republican., 1910-05-01
Ctar Rhc a.o,dsJ over His
 Trevhles.


 ~ HERE zs. once 2 certain Rising
 Young Man rho took Himself and
 his Business yericuslv--in cbs TO - srect at least And that vss. he Tnousht and Brccdsd and Mcoaed over both contiunsiir. All cf which, it is con csdsd, more or less or Good Thing for roung msu to doif he does it in the Fight ver. But that was just the Trouble with this E. Y N In question for bs did 1t in the wrouz War.
 Ir the trst place, he was Out Of Tune rith his Surroundings. It was his own T,ult, too, for man hss to Tune Himself ae to hi, gnTironment. not it to him. Nothing was ss if ought To Be, in his ares and ETcr-thing vss precisely what it ebcnld Sot Re.
 There for example, was the Boss-Un- t.ir Purse Prcud. Selfish in his Acgran- ei..me1t of Wealth and Utterly Uncor- csrn.d rpcyt the Neitsrs of his employees, And there vss TcGGg Jones who had in.t been Promoted oyer his own bead to place that vss Big by right of seniority .nd sblIity-,t least, so this Rising Young Nan srgued-
 And there, too. Has Brown. who Iris: tered away the day at the desk neSt ms own, Brown ioafed along snd Took Things as They Came. wherens He slsred from Opening to Closing bours without wasting a minute Of his Employers time - and yet Brown received just as much of ,IonthIy DF,S down ss he did,
 And 90 this Rising Young Man brooled and grunbl.d and grorled over such state of s'hlugs. He grew to Hate tho Be-. 10 Envy Jones and io feel Per scrsl Antsgonism toward Brown. No one appreciated his True Worth,
 Here he was ToilluE Awsy. mere worm burrowipg into the ground-snd Everyone walked ruthlessly over him Un- uiudfui of his labor and Refusing to Give Hiu, the credit due him for his Faithful Serrire: His life vas going gradually Ebbi's 8wsy-to make Others rich and co-:eE.eii He was only the Under Dog 70 h. called when needed. but Spat Upon.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-01

Moonlight in Jungleland' in the four
 minute list, and That Lovin'- Rag
 by Sophie Tucker. the vaudeville star
 and Come to the Land of Bohemia" in the two-minute Then there are
 instrumental pieces-band selections
 by Sousa's and the National GondoD
 Military Bands. orchestra numbers by
 Victor Herbert's galaxy of musicians
 and the American Standard orchestra, and gem of melody and harmony by
 the internationally famous Vienna ln- strumental Quartette. Sacred hymns. sentimental ballads. high-class vocal selections. recitstions. vaudeville sketches.---in short anything and
Arizona republican., 1910-05-01
What the Edison May Rec.
ords Offer

Would YOU be amused by Q clever vaudeville sketch, entertained with the latest song Init" inspired by patri-
 otic band selection, enthrallel by the lovely voice of an operatic song bird or impressed by the reverential strains of q sacred hymn? whichever you will you can find in the May lists ot Edison Monograph Records. in pleasing pro- fusion and variety. Variety and quail try.-that's the epitome of the lists. which comprise forty-four two and
Arizona republican., 1910-05-01
FISH DANGEROUS.

~ ISu Is a dangerous food when kept
 for a long period. Cold storage Ash. y when the process of ths wing out be- gins. often becomes absolutely poisonous. In Germany all the hotels and higher class restaurants have tanks filed with i've dsh where the guest makes his selection as they swim sbout iU tauks or Ssh boxes. ss they are called. The hsh are then caught and cooked st tbe order of the guest, who can even witness the process of cooking.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-01
A Peculiar Lake.

titled land. with occasional level stretches of farming lsud. Many villages arc To- cated on it's shores. as well as the tbriv irs city of Van. There are number of sailing. boats on the lake engaged in trsf- fc which appears to be very heavy. but the boats are of such rnwieldly coustruc- tion that they can only sail before the wind and frequently Soat is compelled 10 wait for week or len days for fav- orabie wind.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-01
cE! YOUR GLASSES NOW.

Dr. l.. M. Swigert will close his of
 flee on June the Sth foS two months. If there is anything the matter with your eyes or in need of glasses that fit see him at once. Ask anyso Of our many thousands of satisfied patients as to our ability. t7 East Adams St. across from Adams Hotel. Hour to 12. [" 3. or by appointment k
Arizona republican., 1910-05-01

nEPOHT has been made Of q lake near
 tho Persian frontier. Lake Van. an B\unrsuallv beautiful body of water strongly impreguaied with potash of some kind. The natives iise the wafer for washing their clothlng without soap. The water has a soft, soapy feeling. as though quantity of soap bsd been dis solved in il. The lake is some Go miles long and from 20 10 20 miles wide
 Around the lahs are many rich covcs of
Arizona republican., 1910-05-01

he continued in 9 Game st which be was Beaten from the Start, He couldn't win out-uot because he wasn't Capable and Earnest enough to do so-but because he developed himsei, in q Crouch. Iessi- mist. a SQueeler,
 And no Squeeler ever vel won ont in anythiny-hc's usually too busy with his Whine 10 think of anything else but the Amount of Noise he Is making all by hIs own Cowartliy Self.
 The Belgian Navy is the smallest m the world
Arizona republican., 1910-05-01
pEsIe>Ep pY cHAs. :. sEDc~Ick, ARCHITECT

tbcre is also 2 baihrcor, conveniently ar. rnnged between the bedrooms. Tbis bungalow is estimntcd tc build for s3.OGD complete. including small heater ana plumbing.
 The floor Is of maple, v3rnisbed. and the 6Dish throughout of pine. with one coat of mission stain. The outside of tlc house is painted with two coats of white
Arizona republican., 1910-05-01

merit in respect tS selection. artists and recording. and which cannot be obtained except through the purchase of an attachment.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-01

will restore their, loved ones to lives of sobriety. usefulness and respect Complete treatment, s2. Sent by mail secure from observation. to any ad- dress, Sample and literature mailed free upon request
 GEO. A. ROOT, PHI. G.,
 Root Building. San Francisco. Cal
Arizona republican., 1910-05-01

and thc roof green There is q swsll cellar under inc kitchen extending under tho bathroom and partly under the dining room. allowing space for q furnace and fuel.
 The piazza Is seven feet wide. extend ing across the front. and the main roof carried out with sweep over the same.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-01
Alfred Benjamin & Co. Clothing.

Don t fail to see our splendid showing of wash Four-m- Hands at 5Oc and 75c. Forty patterns to select from.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-01

~ HIS bungalow design IS 3l feet ID width by 1; t>ct 6 inches in depth
 aad comprises the following rooms; - Living room. lG.6 by IA: dining
 room. 15 ny I5.6; kitchen, 10 by T.: three bedrooms, each provided with good closet. and a small den or library. Out from the kitchen is good pantry;
Arizona republican., 1910-05-01
THREE BIG LoAvEs PURE FOOD HOME MADE BREAD. 25 CENTS. M'kEE'S CASH STORE. .

Mound City Paints are better.
 Phoenix Hardware Company.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-01

Ask to see the Lindsay" the "Laran" and the "Humbert," three new "Ar- row. summer collars. ? for 25c.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-01
Straw
 Hats

Cool We'd like to show you what believe is the most Trousers complete line of in You'll
 - the finest silk knixed tropical worsteds fine medium weight wOrsted plain white striped color shade you like All with belt oops
 side buckles and with cuff plain bottom $500 S350 up $50
Arizona republican., 1910-05-01

The Belgian Navy is the smallest In
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-19

contracting matters, the head OF which
will be commissioner whose annual
salary will be $4,000 per annum.
Recently by direction of congress the
jurisdiction over the issuance of all
bonds was transferred from the depart
ment of Justice to the treasury, as a
result of which work in the latter de-
creased.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-19
HAND
,SAPOIIO
FOR TOILET AND Bath

Delicate enough for the softest
skin. and yet efficacious In remov-
ing any stain. Keeps the skin in
perfect condition. In the bath gives
all the desirable after-effects of q
Turkish bath. It should be on
eve-y wash stand.
AL GR0cERS AND DRUGGISTS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-19
TO CREATE new OFFICE

Will Be in Treasury Department With
Salary of $4,000 Per Annum.
Washington. April 19.-Congress has
been asked to authorize the creation IF
a new division in the treasury depart
ment to have charge Of bonding and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-19

See J. THOMAS LUMBER co. for
lumber end DEWEY PORTLAND CO.
MENT. Guaranteed the best manu-
featured.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-19
tQNe
YOU
Ju;od?

Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound We can
furnish positive proof that it has made many remarkable
after all other means had failed
Women who are suffering with form of female
illness should consider this.
AS such evidence read these two unsolicited testimonial
letters We guarantee they genuine and honest state
ments of facts.
Cresson, Pa-"Fve years ago had bad fall hurt
under doctors for nine weeks,
when stopped again. for bottle of
Vegetable Compound directed,
CreSSOn, Pa.
Baird Wash.-"A year ago was sick with kidney and
doctors
easily
I
Compound Blood Purifier. I completely my
ills, nearly sixty Mrs. Sarah Leighton,
Baird, Wash.
Evidence like the above is abundant showing that the
arrangements of the female organism which breed all kinds
of miserable feelings and which ordinary practice does
cure the very disorders that give way Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Women who are afflicted with similar troubles after
reading such letters the above should be encouraged
to try this wonderfully helpful remedy
For 80 years Lydia E. Pnlham's Vegetable GT5>&SSA
ills. sick does justice to fW = E@AM
herself who Will this medicine III Va
Made exclusively from roots and herbs, and II Iz y II
!a!s $: =: ST; !; f ST.: %
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-02-25

with the Tennessee Central There
is practically no sentiment in Tennes-
see to deal other than justly with the
railroads OF the State. The interests
Of the railroads and the people are
one and the same. Never in the his
tory Of the transportation lines have
the relations between the railroads and
the people Of Tennessee been so har-
nonious as they are today. They are
living amicably. both working togeth-
or for the common interests Of the
State. II is therefore, exceedingly I'M
fortunate that the officials OF any rail-
road company within the borders OF
the State should pursue course cal
culated TO disturb the harmonious re-
lations existing between the transpor-
tation interests and the people. There
are always demagogues ready and ca
ger to seize upon situations Of this
character to create a sentiment pre-
judicial to the railroads merely that
their road to office may be made |
easier. 1t is therefore of the highest |
importance that railroad magnates
should avoid even the appearance
Of indifference to public opinion.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-02-25
A sELE.eusTEp TRUST.

According to the ever-reliable press
dispatches the Postal Telegraph com
pany, voluntarily and without any
ostensible pressure, has concluded to
bow to public sentiment and get out
of the trust business. This news, If
il can be believed, is the best tnat
the ultimate consumer has heard for
some time, as it is we'll calculated to
restore his belief in the old fetch of
competition is the life of trade" 1t
will also prepare the public for the
later announcement that trusts are
not constituencies.
The Postal Telegraph company has
loudly advertised the fact that it is
not a trust And in a technical sense
1t was correct But when the COM
pany bought George Gould's stock in
the Western Union there was a strong
suspicion that it was Fastening in the
direction of trustdom and was already
a novitiate in that gild of glorious
mOnopolies. In a statement given to
the press, Clarence H. Mckay, guild I
ing spirit in the system, stated that ,
the stock was bought merely for the
purpose of economy in the construc-
ton of joint pole lines over long
stretches of country where light bust
ness did not justify this expense by
one company. The explanation is
plausible, and there is no reason for
not accepting the statement in good
faith.
The public become skeptical re-
garding the whole trust business, and
has learned at close range of the asst
uteness and strategy of various mo- ,
nopClies in masquerading as competi-
tive concerns. In too many instances a
4 trust has sailed under false colors :
lnd assumed names, and trust with !
cut an alias has become a novelty
For this reason the self-busted tele- !,
graph trust stands forth as glitter
ng needle IL the haystack OF vested
interests. :,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-02-25
CAUGHT RED HANDED.

We have caught the MlIry Demo
crat red-handed in expressing a posi-
tive opinion on very important ques-
tion in which the public Is deeply con
eerned, aud the next time that any Of
our contemporaries intimate that the
Democrat SHES at current issues we
are &c ng to point to It's boldly.express-
J opinion Of Dr. Cook and the ground
hog as weather prophets, That paper
exclaLns in depreciation and denun-
citation OF Or Cook and the ground
hog Poor Cook; unreliable ground.
hog Skeptical wes her cantains. -
Nashville Tsnnessean.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-02-25
GEORGE WASHINGTON.

: Is highly creditable to the Ameri-
can people that they annually observe
the anniversary of the birth of George
Washington II can be said of him
as K cannot be said of any other man
who ever lived, that he was first in
war first in peace and first in the
hearts OF his countrymen." He has
slept beneath the sod of his beloved
Virginia for more than century bat
his place upon fame's eternal scroll is
higher TODAY than 1t has ever been
The frightening years but add to the
imperishable glory that circles his
name and feme. He is the subimest
character in American history Great
as We're his achievements. his charac-
ten is infnitcNF greater He met CIV.
cry eXnectatity. he performed every
duty: he measured up to every re-
quirement He was a Democrat with ,
out being a dema~ogue, he was q
great soldier without selfish ambition
he was a wise and beneficent ruler
Observation-Disclosures was never faint
ed BY scandal nor sullied by an un-
worthy act. Although the highest
monument ever erected to perpetdate
the memory of man has been raised
by his grateful eOuntrymen il the IA
TOMS capital ia his honor, the name
and lame of Washington will live long
after its grarite Is dust His lie
Should be an inspiration and an exam
pie for every American boy.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-02-25
sTockARD BUYS PAPER.

Samuel J Stockard formerly of
this county, subsequently of Nashville,
and more recently the editor of the
Smith county News published ait Car
thage, has purchased that paper and
will make his permanent home in the
valley of the Upper Cumberland Nr
Stockard is a product of Wayne and
Maury counties the best part Of him
coming from this county where sew
elal Years ago he had the good FOR
tune to marry,
satile and entertaining writer's among
the newspaper men of this state. Al
though not always as fixed and CON
slant in his political convictions as
the North star he is always interest
ing. His paper will never be dull
and devoid of comment upon men and
things that will be calculated to set
mems tongues to wagging. He is a
good advocate and he who enters a
newspaper controversy with Stockard
had better look we'll to his guns else
his willy antagonist will obtain the
honors of the encounter We wish ,
him mighty we'll in his latest venture.
Carthage is a delightful little village,
admirable located in one of the rich
est and best peopled counties in Ten
nessee, and If his constituents appre-
ciate a real live wire Stockard will
be able to make the ghost walk with
out difficulty,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-02-25
"BoTTLlNG THE T. c."

1t is evident from the facts so ia
adduced that the Southern Railway Il
its relations with the Tennessee Cen
trail Railroad, IS not being moved b!
! that high regard for the rights of the
travelling public that should be the de
termining factor with transportation
companies In the settlement of cues
tons of the character in controversy
II is unfortunate that the Southern
should have denied the public the right
to reasonable and convenient facilities
for travelling merely because of diff
ference over an account with one of
its connecting lines.
That the Tennessee Central Railroad
is Justly indebted to the Southern is
altogether probable But the courts
are open to the agrieved party and the
Sguthern's officials would have shown
q higher consideration for the inter
csts and right of the public had they
sought less drastic method for the
collection of whatever may be due
their railroad In refusing to carry
he sleeping c.gs of the Tennessee
Central from Hartman to Knoxville
the Southern has taken step that
cannot result otherwise than In great
to the people who have
business between two of the chief cit
.cs OF the State. The Withdrawal Of
Joint traffic arrangements must also
necessarily result in loss to the large
population living upon and adjacent
70 thv territory traversed by the Ten
1esse Central Railroad,
The Southern Railroad has net been
Given TO acts of the character com
.lained Of It's policy has usually
,eeE broad and generous and its Off
,ials have elmost uniformly manifest
d regard for the rights of the pub
ic. The same ms be said of the iii
Iois Central against which complaint
3 also registered In connection with
Is withdrawal of traffic agreements