davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-04

Toys.
Have vou seen Mr. JiKger Jig' He
keep~ time with the phonograp nh
price 2Sc
Blue FLYER Airship=. they fiy FIVE hum
dpd feet and return TO the operator;
price .... ... ... - e.
Other Airship- AT pric,.s up TO SlS.9$
Novelty Bubhl. Blowers that blow
bubbles inside Of bubbles lSc
Pin Wheels. red. white and blue Toe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-04

~'S W y
Baby Bump~, a RIAL inbreakable doll.
at................. ......... BSc
We have character Dolls outbreak
ablel, UP to NJ .DS
Jointed undrp-aed Dolls Mis- yio-
let and all of her big brothers and
sisters. .. Disc. to - . ADS
Dressed Dolls. all the latest creation.
prices .......... ]tSc. to 4AO.DS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-04
liable Values in Best Toys.

Doll Go-Carts. DSc., $3.50. 81 .osS.
Sass and upward.
English Doll Carriages all sizes and
stvler S2.8~ aud upward
Mechanical TOYS. all sizes.
8SC. aud upward
Games.
All the latest foreign and domestic
Games
Parch.,-.i. the old reliable game. at Soc
Uncle Sans spelling Boards. some
thing new SS'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-04

n|""Hrh. ADVERTISER ENTs.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-08
THE LAND OF THOUGHT.

Sometimes I am Fastening to and fro
And searching for pleasure, and find
ing it not;
But as soon as leave the vain quest
and go
To the blooming fields of the Land
of Thought,
l find the pleasure for which l sighed
In the vistas of Thoughtland opening
wide,
In the soothing airs that are waited
to me
From forest and field and the sparkling
sea.
When the winds of adversely round me
blow,
Be they cold and damp or blasting hot,
l escape as soon as / can and go
To the pleasure grounds of the Land
of Thought,
'Tis there l am Monarch of all l sur
vey"
From the sands at nv feet to the
mountains gray,
'Tis there 1 behold with the minds
eager eye
The beautiful gems of the earth and
the sky.
Yes. often l go to that beautiful land,
But as oft, return to the Land of
Care,
Where many a duty with reckoning
hand
Is calling me forth some burden to
bear
There is joy in the thought that wher
aypY. I 90
And whatever l do in this world here
below
l may lay down my burdens OF care on
spot
And HE me away to the Gardens of
Thought.
Oh, the beautiful flowers pertaining the
air,
And fruits, how delicious and sweet!
Oh, the long sunny hours with their
freedom from care,
And the bowers and the paths where
my wandering feet
Are never weary, and the scenes of de-
light!
There's nothing so pleasing in sound
or in sight
AS l hear and see in the Gardens of
Thought
Where blooms my beloved Forgetme-
not
Walter s. Whitacre in June Nautilus.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-08

is a wide untried field in the United
States for grand opera. The smaller
cities only know of it by hearsay, or
from the fortunate wealthy few who
have been able to enjoy New York
season. That Tyler is reducing his
chances of nom success to the mini
mum is proven by the selection of his
composer, librettist and prima donna.
Mascagni is in the zenith of his ca
reer. nlica is admittedly the finest
of living librettists. Miss Abbott has
youth, beauty, voice, training and
experience, second to none other
prima donna in the front rank ga
laXy. The entire organization comes
from Milan. There the scenery and
costumes are also being made, so
there will not be one jarring note in
the artistic atmosphere of the opera
surroundings. If "Ysobel' should be
the splendid success which composer,
librettist singers and management
alike believe is its destiny, soothing
Broadway will eXclaim: More Lib
Ter luck" but from the Atlantic to
the Pacific there will be a loud Choir
us of acclaim for the splendid cour-
age and enterprise of Mr.. Tyler and
his firm.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-08
A BAILADE OF LADY LOVES.

Florence and Gladys and Marigold.
Mary and Frances. and names like
these;
Are they not written in letters of
gold,
On memory's tablets, to read when
l please?
Blonde and brunette, and dimpled and
shy;
Their virtues, their failings-how
sweet TO recall;
Not one but deserves TO be praised
to the sky
But-There is one love that is dear
er than all.
Annie was patient and Dolly was
bold;
Catherine stately, Mignon was a
tease;
Nelly was sprightly, and have been
told
That Violet brought other SWANS
to their knees.
Phyllis was poHting when others were
nigh;
Amanda 1 loved at my first fancy
ball;
All, will l remember how Mildred
would sigh
But-there is one love that is dear
er than all.
Matilde grew more gracious as round
the years rolled,
Though she flouted me once, on
the lake. meath the trees;
Diana and Bessie were both of them
cold,
But with Fanny | drank pleasures
cup to the lees
There was Julie and Cicely-ah, how
the years fly,
There was Beatrice. who won me
by dropping her shawl,
shall dream of the beauty of these
till 1 die
But-there is one love that is dear
er than all
ENVOI
Prince, am sorry that I've passed 1t
Her name was, let's see-it's hard
to recall.
BY Jove!-Tve forgotten, But still.
l can sigh;
For | know there's one love that is
dearer than ALL
Hector Fuller, in Washington Her
aid.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-08
GRAND OPERA TO HAVE
PREMIER IN AMERICA

There 81 an old adage about GER
tain parties without a proper regard
for rigorous conventionalities rush
ing in where angels fear to tread
Half of hypercritical and skeptical
New York is waiting with cynical in
terest the result of Liebler & Co.'S
production of the new Mascagni OPP
era "Ysober' at the New Theater in
November with Miss Bessie ABBOTT,
and the Bessie Abbot Grand Opera
company.
Where did Liebler & &&Co. get
their operate experience" the scott.
who has yet made a dollar out of
grand opera? Abbey died bankrupt
Conried's health broke down, and
even the massively physically consti-
tuted Hammerstein could not stand
the strain Every one knows that
the Metropolitan Guerra House is sus-
tanned wholly by the subscriptions Of
walthy patrons. Corse Payton in
one season makes more real money
than was ever dreamed of in grand
opera"
On the other hand. that portion of
New York, which admires the daring
spirit of intellibent attempts is filled
with enthusiasm over Mr.. George c.
Tyler's plunge into this difficult field.
Close followers of the accomplish
ments of the firm of Liebler & Co.
tsake their belief and confidence in
Tyler's judgment. They point to the
long record of successes made by the
firm with stars and authors. of whom
other managers were afraid. Thor
oughness in prepare ton and detail OF
production is one of the key-notes to
the Liebler & Co. success. The firm
trusts nothing to fortuitous circum-
stances. They safeguard themselves
with everything that experience, in
tuition and financial resources can
provide. Tyler believes that there
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-08
From $3.50 to
$500 Clear
Profit MOnthley

RESTAURANT BUSINESS for SALE
Forty regular boarders, good tran
sient business; lot, building, fixtures,
city water, electric light, small dwell
ing in rear. The only boarding place
in business center, on Main street.
Booming smeter town. At a bargain
for cash. Inquire at this office for
address.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-08
ANOTHER DOMESTIC TROUBLE.

The prospective bride and groom
(colored) were not known to the min
lister. and so to perform the ceremony
conscientiously, he asked a lot of
questions The man, he learned. had
come recently from the south, and
was working in hotel in town where
his desired bride was a waitress.
Have you been married before" To
the conventional black
Vas. sab"
"Wife living?"
Vas, sab"
where is she?"
Down south, sab"
why doesn't she live with your
We'll, sab, she lef me-"
why did she leave you?'
Don't rightly know, sab. ! was
away when she lef."
And they sought another minister
Everbody's Magazine.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-08

Consolidated. .................M Main AZ
Overland, Business Office. 422
Overland, City Editor. .............433
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-08

SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
BY mail, daily, one year. $500
BY carrier, daily, per month. ..... rs
Sundays only, one year. ESQ
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-08
HOw'S This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any
case OF Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure
F. ]. CHENEY & Co. Toledo. o.
We. the undersigned. have known +. J. Cheney
for the last IS years. and believe him perfectly hon
orabe In all business transactions and financially
able 10 carry out any obligations made by his nrn
WALDING. KINNAN d MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF the
system. Testimonials sent free. Price 10 cents per
bottle Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-08
GOING INTO HISTORY.

Jonah emerged from the whale.
AT least il was a seaside resort
without mosquitoes" he cried.
Thus we. see, he was disposed to
look on the bright side.-New York
Times.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-03-04
TO PROTECT THE DRY
TOWNS and COUNTIES.

Senator Owen introduced bill
in the Senate Saturday to author
Use the councils of cities and towns
and the supervisors of counties in
which no license to sell ardent splr-
it's is granted to prevent the bring
ing into said, cities, towns and
counties any Intoxicating or alco-
holic liquors and to punish any eX'
press company, common carrier or
any person violating the provisions
Of this act.
The measure stipulates that on
petition of twenty-five reputable
citizens the members of town coun-
ellis and boards of supervisors OF
counties may prohibit the bringing
in of wet goods when the people of
the community have voted against
the sale of ardent spirits. 1t also
provides a penalty for express COM
panies and other common carriers
for violating this law.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-03-04
PUBLIC SALE.

At nv home in Big Valley. near
Trimble, Va, l will offer for sale at
public auction
SATURDAY, MARCH THE 9TH, 1910,
one good brood mare s years ola
this spring, one two-year-old colt,
l yearling colt, 6 sheep, 5 ewes
with lamb, / good two-year-old
buck, one three-fourth bred jersey
COW giving milk, l yearling heifer,
/ two-horse wagon, l new rubber
tired Banner buggy, | set single
buggy harness, l Wilbourne saddle
good as new. school supplies such
as mathematical chart, writing
chart, cubical blocks, geometrical
planes and solids, and also other
things too numerous to mention.
TERMS All sums of SIS and UNI
der cash; over S. a credit of six
months will be given, purchaser to
give note with two approved en-
dorsers, payable at the First Ma
tional Bank of Highland.
This property will be sold-no
bidding.
Sale to begin promptly at ten
o'clock.
I73 VIM. T. Gw1N.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-03-04
Curious Laws In India.

Some of the old laws OF Nepal. In
dia. were curious. Killing cows ranked
with murder as capital offense. for
instance. Every girl ut birth was
married with great ceremony to Il
brtpl fruit. which was then cast into
sacred stream. AS the fate OF the
fruit was uncertain. the girl was sup
posed never to become widow. 10
obtain divorce from Il husband wife
had only to place 4 betel nut under ILL.,
pillow and depart. In Nepal the day Is
considered To begin when it is ligh
enough to count the tiles on the ro"
or distinguish the hairs on a man
hand against the sky.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-03-04


daughter.
1t is a simple scheme, but pre-
sented in such a plausible way that
almost any unsuspecting distant
relative" of European extraction
would be more or less deceived by
the glad prospect of falling heir to
the agreeable custody of darling
daughter with a big fortune, and a
one-fouith interest therein as an
additional recompense.
Naturally the first impulse OF the
distant relative is to ask a lawyer
or a Judge or some authority what
course he ought to pursue in the
premises, but as he thinks of doing
this his attention is taken by the
warning in the prisoners letter be-
seeching him not to mention the
matter to any living soul lest the
secret of the valise and the hidden
receptacle be indiscreetly betrayed
The valise, after all, with its con-
cealed certificate of deposit, is the
kew to the situation and possession
must be taken of it before anything
can be done or said. This $50 Gun.
pingly set forth by the prisoner il
very evident to the distant relative
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-03-04
PROPOSED INDIAN MONUMENT
A bill introduced in both Houses

/ A bill introduced in both Houses
of Congress providing for colossal
statue of the North American In.
dian to be placed in New York
Harbor will be reported in the
House on March /. This measure
was introduced by Representative
Joseph A. Goulden and Senator
Chauncey NJ. Depew, of New York,
and provides that there shall be
erected without expense to the
United States Government, by
Rodman Wanamaker, of New York
City, and others, on a United
States reservation in the Harbor
of New York, q memorial to the
memory of the North American In
dian. 1t is further provided that
a Commission consisting of the
Chairman of the Committee on Lii
brary, of the Senate, the Chairman
of the Committee on Library, of
the House, and the Secretaries of
State, War, Navy, and Interior,
the Attorney General and Robert
C. Ogden, of New York, shall be
created with full authority to Sc
lect the site in the Harbor of New
York and a suitable design, and to
contract for and superintend the
construction of the memorial.
This Bill is the result of a sug-
gestion made by Mr.. Rodman Wan
amaker, at q celebrated dinner
given last May at Sherry's, New
York, in honor of Col. Cody, the
famous Indian scout. The idea
of erecting a statue of an Indian,
with outstretched in welcome at
the gateway of the New World met
withsuch instant enthusiasm, that
there is little doubt, but that the
measure will meet with unanimous
support.
While the ways and means of
providing money to finance the en-
terprise have not yet been decided
upon, it is expected that the statue
will be a National Monument to
perpetuate the memory of the First
American, and an opportunity will
be given to every one who desires
to contribute; it is estimated that
one penny from every man, woman,
and child in the United States will
furnish ample means for its erec-
ton.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-03-04
EXERCISE and BREATHING.

"Limited breathing capacity Is
one of the most common physical
ills" say DR.. Jean Williams in Wo-
mems Home Companion for March.
"Poor breathers are found not only
among the sick of the earth, but
also among the moderately well.
All chronic invalids are poor
breathers, and it is quite likely that
thew never would have been inva-
lids if they had beer good breath
ers.
Now here is the connection be-
tween good breathing and exercise.
In order to be good breather it is
necessary to have sufficient lung
capacity. Suitable exercise broad
ems and deepens the chest, giving
freer capacity to the lungs and bet
ter fits them for their important
task of supplying oxygen to the
body and relieving it of the deadly
carbonic acid.
"When in the fresh air, breath
ing deeply, we absorb enough oxy-
gen to saturate the blood. If we
are exercising briskly at the same
time. we absorb more oxygen, and
are, therefore, just so much better
off -
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-03-04
ODD ELECTION SIGNS.
Tho eians Are In Washington, the
Elections Elsewhere.


"Of course we don't have any elec'
lions of our own" said man from
Washington, but we have election In
timations. If may call them that,
which cant be duplicated anywhere
else In the country.
"You see. when we Washfhgtonians
want to vote we've got to do it some
where else. and as most of us have a
lingering fondness for the franchise
We are pretty likely to hang on to q
residence somewhere outside the DIS
trict.
I'VE especially like to do 1t because
it makes us feel as II we had some
sort of weapon 10 flourish before the
observing eyes of the politicians who
may have something to say about our
hold OH our jobs. and when the time
comes to go home to vote we visibly
swell with Importance.
Naturally q national election is III
one that catches us all at once and
Is then that the intimations Si"k"
do most abound. The jullnrs arr
Of advertisements Of loans for ait" u
expenses. Department clerks raI'
accommodated with Sunis ."""r
their railway fare. new cloth
the trip and substantial nlargin q.
and above necessary items III" ia
est Is q bit high. but IL clerk 81.
pining to 80 back hOnir !" sI'ii.',-'
bit Is willing to mortgage his
sources for the pleasure.
These offers Of loans I'll roIiin;
Of the daily papers Alongside oI i''t'
are other advertisements. all turiiin
on the one theme. the election. 'Hn
yourself new suit to 90 home ''ihC
vote in The grammar Is Il biz on
but the prices are asserted to he all
right.
In the shop windows there are doz
ems Of election placards:. Just the hat
to wear when you 80 home to vote
Specials I'm suit cases for the election
Take a souvenir hatpin to your best
girl when yOu go home TO VOTE
Swell suit for the election. only 81 q
week and IN n shoe store window.
Tramp. tramp. tramp. the boys are
neutrality-suspicious. 10 vote: wear -
shoes and you won't get sore feet!
THE railways offer special rates TO
voters. and so it goes. You won't ind
anything like it in any other town.
New York sun.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-03-04
A MAN OF LAW

"What are they moving the
church for?" .
well, stranger, I'm Mayor of
these diggin's, an I'm fer law en-
forcement. We've got an ordl-
nance what says no saloon shall be
nearer than 800 feet from q church.
/ give 'em three days to move the
church."
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-03-04

and so he quite frequently preserves
the secret intact, and instead Of
consulting a lawyer or writing to
the American Consul-General at
Barcelona he quietly sends a draft
for the sum demanded to the good
priest and awaits results. OF
course he waits in vain, and the
poor, dead prisoner and the good
priest and the darling daughters in
the course of time pass out of his
life forever, leaving him only an
uncomfortable memory of the mon
ey he so cheerfully contributed to
the confidence game.
For nearly twenty years these
same knaves have been practicing
their swindle, and it is needless to
suggest that they are very careful
ly organized; they have confeder-
ates not only in the United States
but also in most other countries.
The confederates in question select
a man and find out all they can
about him; they get hold of family
names, family origin and family
characteristics. This information
is transmitted to the rascals in
Spain, and letters are at once writ
ten to the prospective victim. The
scheme is presented and developed
in a very plausible way and many
of our fellow-countrymen have
"bitten" promptly and cheerfully.
Under the Spanish laws a felony
must be consummated before the
police may act, and a mere at
sempt to obtain money by false
pretenses does not appear to war
rant arrest. The money must be
actually paid over and the prose-
cutting witness must be present IN
propria persona to testify; other
wise prosecution would be useless.
Recently the letters written to
the distant relative have varied
somewhat from the originals the
political prisoner having become a
noted Russian banker who abb
seconded, leaving a deficit OF some
millions of roubles, killed in aquar-
rel in England another Russian,
and finally took refuge in Spain,
where he was apprehended and
charged with manslaughter.
This change of character, howev-
err, is immaterial, and in the future
more new characters will probably
be introduced by the gang. The
scheme is the same, and the public
is warned to place no credence IN
such or similar letters.
Every effort has been made by
the Department of State and Its
representatives in Spain to unmask
these scoundrels and bring them to
Justice, and the Spanish authorities
have also been active and several
members of the gang have been APP
pretended and held for trial, but
so far no convictions have resulted,
owing prabably to the popularity
of the Spanish law referred to IN
the report of he Consul-General at
Barcelona.
Department of State,
Washington, d. C.,
October, 1909.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-03-04
EWES FOR SALE.

Between now and March LIST, |
will sell IS ewes, some good, some
not good. They will have lambs
with them March 1st. A bargain
to him who will take the entire lot.
Terms easy.
70 G.. LEE CHEW,
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-03-04
The Blue Danube.

The Danube still retains its ancient
spiendors. The Rhine is the river oi
vine clad. sunny hills. ruined castles
on rugged crags. medieval history
and modern glory IN war and in peace.
A river bright as the warble OF n bra
IN the wood. The Danube hills carry
immense. almost untouched. forests.
higher and grander than the heights OF
rho Rhine In the midst OF this rich.
deep green verdure lonely white noun
i,aIns break in on the eye. There are
many wayside chapels. too, on the
:,,nks I'm solemn. awesome. majestic
beauty the Danube far e. ezeels . the ne
CHEEKY. pretty Rhine. and it must be
called a ri.y that so few American
travellers take tour on TINS ihoe'
scribably superb river.-omaha hee'
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-03-04

Wanted-A married man wishes
a positon on farm at once. Can
rive first class references.
HoUsTCN CARTER,
Earlehurst, Va.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-03-04

"a li,,le Of th!u goes Tong way
said the aeronaur rs he ff,"s"A 'h' "S'
from bis cigar Ha-r"r' ''''"'"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-15

plants which only grow in the desert
Its thick and broad sole-pads and the
callosities on the points OF the legs
and the chest upon which ii rests
when it lies down. make it easy for
the camel 10 endure the burning heat
of the desert sand. The nostrils may
be closed at will against the flying
sand and the eyes for the same rea-
son are shielded and shaded by eI-
tremely long eye lashes. Even its
acute sense of smell is a life-saving
provision. for in the desert food and
water are scarce and the camel Is
able TO scent things TO eat and drink
miles and miles away.
The camel in a wild state is not
known. 1t Is believed this useful and
interesting animal has been subju-
gated TO man since prehistoric times
and that ii inhabited Arabia and the
desert OF Sahara when first enslaved
by primitive man.
The double-humped camel is often
loaded with a weight of 1,500 pounds
and caravans Of 5000 camels have
been known They average about two
and a half miles an hour, but those
trained to carry riders frequently
make 100 miles a day. The average
camel lives TO be about 80 years old.
It's milk is good and the meat excel
lent Cloth and ropes are made from
the hair The hide, also, is used and
in eastern Asia imitation ivory is
made from the bones.