davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-06-04
HIGH SCHOOL IS PASSED BY
Continued from Page D.

1 of the class were about to take their
 place upon the great stage upon which | is formed the greatest force in eX- istence. public opinion. He divided this ! great force into two classes, the sta ble and the unstable The one, he said, l is an earnest conviction of right or wrong. a force that covers common | individuals. monarchS and nations; a l force that has been indispensable in the political, moral, social and educa- tional growth of the world. The sec ond is an unexpected creation of the brain produced by suggestion. impress sion. repetition and to prejudice and belief that grows from some popular whim, fancy or eccentricity The | cause of every war that has been wag- ed, every reform or change any coun- try. has undergone can be attributed
 to public opinion"
 Concluding he said
 We cannot hope to rid ourselves of these evils in a day or a month. We have unconsciously become sus- ceptible to this form of public opinion and are powerless to lay it aside as some mere plaything. We have al- lowed to grow upon us the habit of listening to idle rumor. We have been content to feed our sensational hunger at the expense of some ones good name. We have been more or less indifferent to the best welfare of our country. The weeds have grown among us and we should now apply the hoe. We must aid in creating a wholesale educated public opinion that will in time stifle many of the present evils and we must join our forces to that army now at work namely our great men, the press. our institutions and our wo- men"
 The City Beautiful'' was the topic selected by Miss Rodenbeck for her valedictory address. She cited the instance of Japan having sent thou sands of blossoming cherry trees to be planted in Washington and New York, and told of these trees having been destroyed because of having been found to be infested She charged that we have become too absorbed in the commercial world to appreciate beauty as does Japan. and made an appeal in which she asked Why cannot every American city, both large and small. be beautified not only by trees and parks. but also by clean liness and a uniform structure of buildings"
 Dealing with the question locally Miss Rodenbeck said: Fellow stu dents it rests within the power of the rising generation to beautify the city of Phoenix while it is yet in it's infancy. We. as the future citizens of Phoenix must do our duty by en- hancing its appearance"
 She closed with the admonition that although. not one of this class may ever be known to fame, we may ev- cry one achieve the greatness Of noble life one that the poorest and humblest may live"
 The speaker Of the evening. Hon. F.. S Clark, former attorney general of Arizona, delivered the class ad- derss. His delivery was magnetic and forceful and there was never min ute from the utterance of his first word until he had closed that com plete interest of the vast assemblaGe was not secured and maintained. He said:
Arizona republican., 1910-06-04

(Ccntinued on page 8.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-04

CROPPING A CHOP
 Has considerable to do with our business. We know how to buy the best cuts of meat of all kinds. That is one reason why you can always get 4 GOOD MEAL
 Here. Then again you can al- ways depend upon everything be- ing cooked in the best possible way
 Your daily or occasional visit is so- iicited. We will certainly please you.
 Ford Grill
The Detroit times., 1910-03-26

Thomas orchestra in the Light Guard
armory, Tuesday evening. Mrs. Heb
erlein will take up Tschaikowskys
"Pathetique" symphony for analysis.
Miss Gertrude Hartz will assist at the
piano.
The following piano pupils OF the
Detroit College of Music will give d
concert in the college, Monday eve
ming: Misses Mile Liddle. Helen
Guilloz, Genevieve Hutton, Olga Wer-
ner, Blossom Craig. May Awrey, Ruth
Kreger. Elizabeth Ruhlman, Bernice
Wright Eva Lord and Margaret Kay
Miss Sara Schellberg contralto, Will
contribute a group OF songs.
The following pupils OF the Detroit
Conservatory of Music took part In
the regular Wednesday afternoon con-
cert, In the conservatory hall: Mrs.
II. Newman Smith. Ecorse; Miss Flor
ence G. Flynn, Mis- Mary Gregg. Miss
Florence Fish, Port Huron; Miss Min
ME Galster. Miss Margaret Dunlop
Alpena; Miss Adaliah Stahl and Mrs
Maud Stimson.
A concert was given by pupils OF
Harry n. Boillotat, OF the Detroit
Conservatory OF Music. Thursday eve
ming. in the conservatory hall. assist
ed by Miss Marie Barney soprano
The following took part: Miss Fern
Henry, Miss Sylvia Boillotat, Miss
Esther Guyman, Miss Cora b. John
son, Master Nelson Reid. Miss Irene
Kronbach. Miss Margaret Cooper.
Miss Helen Finlayson, Miss Henrietta
Brinsden, Miss Doris Cole and Miss
Catherine Oelrichs.
s-e-~
The following pupils OF the Detroit
Conservatory OF Music took part In
the young ladies' concert, Saturday
afternoon: Miss Dorothy Pressland.
Edna Youngblood. May Punke. Esther
Guyman, Catherine Oelrichs. Doris
Cole, Henrietta Brinsden, Helen Fin
layson, Cora Belle Johnson, Florine
Windisch. Mary Middlemiss and
Ethelyn Ohiert.
A program that will appeal not on
ly 60 violin students but to music
lovers generally has been arranged
for Mischa Elmans recital. in the
Light Guard armory, Monday evening.
II will be as follows Concerto i'm ID
major (Paganini); Senate in f major
(HandeD; "Melodie" (TschaikOw-
sky): "Perpetuo Mobile" (Sindingl
Air" PergolesD; "Tambourin" Cos
secJ; Meditation" from That's
(MasseneO "Jota" (Saraste). FL
mans previous concert i'm this city in
February was such a revelation OF
the young mans genius that on this.
his second appearance, the armory
should be filed TO the doors with
music lovers. The seats for the re-
The Detroit times., 1910-03-26
"' 4.. UsIcIANs

A studio musicale was given Satur-
day afternoon in the Mcdonald School
OF Music. by pupils from the various
departments.
Miss Grace Marie Pickert, pupil OF
Miss Elizabeth Johnson. OF the De-
troit Conservatory of Music. gave a
piano recital, Tuesday evening. as
sisted by Miss Eugene Bresler,
soprano.
Miss Ethel Martin, soprano, will
sing a new song. I'm the Garaen or
Memory's Dreams" by a Detroit COM
poser. Edward O'Connor, in the Elks'
Easter Sunday evening concert, in
Elks' temple.
Miss Ruey Catherine Smith gave a
number of readings at the annual
banquet of Calvary Presbyterian
church, Tuesday evening. Miss Smith
is directing a comedy-drama in three
acts. entitled "Bernices Romance"
to be given at Emmanuel Presbyterian
church, Friday evening, April /.
800
Mrs. Clara Koehler- Heberlein will
lecture. Saturday evening, in the Nc
Donald School of Music, on the pro-
gram to be given by the Theodore
The Detroit times., 1910-03-26
THE chair collapsed day threw the
BLIND Groupings TO REACH ECONOMY

comfort possible consistent with our
income.
The incident which opened our eyes
was a conversation we overheard be-
tween two OF our neighbors. We
learned that the man occupying the
suite below us and paying the same
rent drew an annual salary OF $4,000,
and that We were earning far less
money than any other family in the
building.
Right then we decided to move.
And we resolved that never again
would we live in place the monthly
rent of which we cohldn't pay with
one weeks salary envelope. When a
young couple has learned that princi-
pie by hard experience, they are a
long way toward solving the cost-of-
living problem. Ten dollars saved in
months rent looks as big as any
other $40 | ever saw.
at the end of six months our lease
expired and we were free to go, but
we decided to recuperate before be-
ginning our model plan.
Constance conceived the brilliant
idea then that for the winter We
should act as caretakers for some
wealthy mans summer home in the
near country, and we looked at sew
eral.
The owner OF one beautiful mansion
fairly implored us to occupy it for the
winter al the ridiculous rent OF $40
per month AS an added inducement,
he said that at the coming of spring
we should move into his splendid city
house, for the same rent, as caretak-
ers, and live In IL during his absence
liz the country.
But for the fact that the country
house was two miles from the car
line. We certainly should have taken
up this offer. But that meant walk
ing the distance twice a day through
ell kinds of weather, and as my work
quite often kept me at the office I'M
I'll after midnight. we felt that to ac-
cept was out of the question.
But | still believe that In this city
there are opportunities of this sort
young folks can find il they look
around.
However we accepted an offer ad-
vertised by an elderly gentleman and
his son. He was to furnish house;
we would take care of ii and provide
nome Tor them DOth. we would spit
expenses half and half
We sold our installment house fur
niture for half it cost us, thus paying
$40 for its use for six months. and
felt ourselves we'll rid OF 1t.
In the next chapter l will tell how
we began to keep house scientifically
or, rather. with common sense.
CTo he Continued.)
The Detroit times., 1910-03-26
NJ YoUNGLovE.
CHAPTER ".
And now we plunged.

And now we plunged.
From the gloom of the boarding
house, We swung our pendulum too
far the other way. We passed up
cheaper apartments. all of which are
more or less inconvenient, and chose
one whose large airy rooms. pleasant
outlook, good neighborhood and all
seemed to us to be about ideal.
But the rent was $40 per month.
And | was earning but 500 per week.
That was our first mistake. Our
second was that we were caught by
the alluring terms of an unreliable in
stallment house and bought our house
hold equipment there. Our outfit was
not expensive, but ii cost us about
$40 And for nearly seven months
went each week TO the installment
house and laid down a So bill After
the first flush of new possession was
gone 1t seemed as If had taken a
IS cut in my weekly wages.
But this wasn't the worst of IT, AZ.
ter few weeks the shoddy furniture
for which we had paid top prices be
gan TO show the effects of the steam
heated fiat. The easy chair that had
looked SO luxurious in the cool base
ment of the furniture store collapsed
one day and threw me TO the floor.
And the varnish on the handsome
library table began to suck into the
crevices of the grain.
II took US about three months to
find out we had been taken in by the
installment house land We were still
paying our weekly tribute). And about
that time. too, we realized our mis-.
take In taking the high-priced apart
mcnt. The furniture cut our weekly
income to sl5 per week. We never
once succeeded In making two weeks
salary pay for months use of the
fiat. There was always some unex-
pected purchase to be made, and il
verify seemed as II / had to work an
entire month just to pay my rent.
We not only saved no money but
managed to create debt in other
places at about the same rate we got
rid OF IL at the furniture house. We
had reached that lamentable plight
of always being just little behind
the game. A discussion OF our af
fairs always left us in melancholy
silence.
We had gone from one extreme to
the other in our blind groupings to
reach an economical mode Of living;
first, a period OF cheap discomfort;
then a spell of expensive comfort.
But at last We saw the goal toward
which we were striving-the most
The Detroit times., 1910-03-26
CAR KILLS AGED MAN.

SAGINAW, Mich, March 26.-Wil-
liam Cramer, "a years old, who lived
just outside the city in Buena Vista,
on Wadsworth-st., was killed yester.
day afternoon by a Saginaw G. Flint
interurban car The fatal accident
occurred at the King Road crossing
of the line. south of the city. Cramer
was in the small waiting room with
other passengers and as the car ap-
preached he went out to board It, but
not realizing It was so near. stepped
upon the track souarely in its path.
The car struck him with terrific force
and he was badly crushed.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-26
FAMILY.

An interesting collection OF olio acts
VIII be offered In the Family theater
next week. Al the head OF the bill is
Montague's cockatoos, an interesting
lot or highly-trained birds. who accom-
plish a great variety OF wonderful
feats. They give a Roman chariot race.
butterfly dance. a giant swing on triple
horizontal bars, hurdle jumping and "A
trotting race. The act concludes with
"a realistic fire scene. Walters football
dogs. 10 I'm number perform many In
tcresttng, as well as amusing tricks.
Kestersen Bros, singers. dancers, COM
novel act t'.fbe nntch c,igi and the
Hall Room Boys" Is presented by Dea-
gen d Co. while the Sisters Deagen
are singers. dancers and character
change artists Harris a. Randall are
seen in comedy sketch The Man
From Nowhere" and Gates Bros. give
q skging and dancing speciality
Smithly and Smith. ack-faced COM
edians, and new motion pictures COM
plete the bill
The Detroit times., 1910-03-26

theaters Of the Empire circuit and De-
troit IL one OF the first cities To enjoy
the privilege OF viewing them.
Edmund Hayes. better known as the
wise guy IN principal comedian In
The Umpire" which had a very sue
O. ssful run In the LaSalle theater. In
chicago One OF the interesting scenes
OF the play is ball game. the game
depending on the star making a hit.
Mr.. Hayes IL the umpire. and the part
Is said TO be "A very funny one. lie IL
supported by James Collins. Billy
Belts. Vernon Wallace. George Du-
mont. John Dooley. Marceline de Mon
taigue, Marie Jansen, Imogene Mans
Held, Margaretta Utter and large
bevy or pretty girls who are seen In
the frequent musical numbers.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-26
Continued from Page FOur)

topline OF which, OF course. Is Peter.
VIII he the beautiful crystal tank
aquatic act OF the Mermalds. whose
real names are Gladys and Maude Fin
ney. daughters OF Capt. Finney, a IA
nous swimming expert. The girls are
young and beautiful. and give what -
fancy swimming in n crystal tank, IN
which every move Is visible. IN the
comedy department. there Will bc the
German comedians, Raymond y cav.
erly who VIII have new 'wheeZe
"A Booming Town" More fun VIII be
found I'm the sklt OF mirth and melody
THE Minstrel Man. presented by the
Farrell Taylor trio. Others acts VIII
be John Nef. the brain storm come
girl; Lane & ODonncll, acrobat!c com
edians. Sadie Jansel, singing comcdt-
enne. Christy * Wills. comedy Jug
glers, and the MOoreoscope motion PIC
lures
The most sensational hit In English
vaudeville. the onc-aCt drama cutitl1 a
"'The Pride OF the Regiment VIII be
presented IN the Temple theater the
week OF April II. with william -.
Thompson ia the leading role The
piece, written by T.. u Bone. has been
running for II consecutive months IN
same bill viii include Edwin stevens,
who recently appeared in AN Evening
With Dickens" and has jumped to mu-
steal comedy. lie H. now the cniGf run
maker IN the opcretta "Guardy An
other contributor TO the program VIII
be Paul Rcubens. who paints IN coiors
with lightning rapidity.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-26
THOUGHTS ON AN
EASTER PARADE

The organ pealed its last low strains.
The service now was through,
And throughout the church into the
lanes
Thronged Beauty from each pew.
Into the sunshine of the street
Poured the well-clad throng;
All hues were mixed In disorder
sweet,
AS the churchgoers swept along.
" Mongst these" ! unused, lis none
of that ilk
Which worships the golden calf
And then, above the rustic OF silk,
heard the devil laugh.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-26
Mary Millinery
S-A-Y-S

Easter hats will be cheap this year
If you want TO buy that kind.
Chantecler hats should be worn at
all hen parties.
AS usual, the large. stout woman
Will wear the little turban.
The prettiness OF any hat is meas
ured by the face beneath it.
A bird in the tree is worth a dozen
on your hat
lt'll be feather in your cap ilf you
take II off your hat
The Detroit times., 1910-03-26

because he was Obliged to leave the
east.
large herd OF cattle are rustled
from the Ralby ranch. and incidentally
the rustlers take with them Jennie
summers Ricketts,. as foreman OF the
ranch. Is delegated To go I'm pursuit of
led By Steve Gordon. in the biz Horn
valley. and an exciting fight takes
place. OF course, Jennie IS rescued
and Ricketts, thereby wins her admira-
ton and her hand. Plenty OF comedy
is provided by Willie Settle. a young
drummer from Omaha, and other typi-
cal western characters.
GANETN.
Fred Twins "Majestics" will be the
attraction In the Gayety theatcr next
The Detroit times., 1910-03-26
Gods
SarsaparilIa

Is the most effective medicine
for the complete purifcation OF
the blood and the complete reno
walton OF the whole system.
Take it this spring.
apt-it today I'm usual liquid form or
tablets called Sarsatabs. loo Doses, 81
The Detroit times., 1910-03-26

cital are now on sale at Grinnells
Percy Kahn will be the accompanist
The Detroit times., 1910-03-26

week Mr.. Irwin has spared no expense
in presenting the show. \ production
OF this magnitude represents an Cnor-
nous outlay for scenery, costumes
electrical effects and sundry accoutre-
mcnts company OF so is promised.
The book and lyrics are said 10 be on
entirely new lines. Joseph Hollander
wrote the musical score. The Offering
promises TO be one OF the seasons bes.
IN the GaNetY.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-26
AVENUE.

Tho original motion pictures OF the
Ne son Wolgast championship battle
viii be shown for the first time in De-
troit in the Avenue theater next week
in conjunction with THE Umpire"
two-aCt baseball comedy with musical
trimmings The film Is a remarkably
clear one, showing every vital blow in
the battle which made Wolgast cham
piou or the lightweights Barney Cir
ard has obtained the exclusive right TO
show these pictures in the buriesque
The Detroit times., 1910-03-26
LAFAYETTE.

Love. pathOs and trcachery are some
OF the elements OF In Wyoming.
which comes 10 the Lafayette thcater
next week The story WAS written
by Willard Mack and largely concerns
Bob Ricketts,. cowboy and scout. one
OF the dashing. picturesque types that
have been introduced 10 the east. large
ly through the drawings Of the late
Frederick Remington, and Jennie sum-
mers. an eastern schoolnlstress,
brought up along Puritanical lines.
Ricketts, falls in love. with Miss sum
mers. but she spurus him She leans
toward his enemy. steve Gordon, COW
boy and suspected rustler. smooth
chap who has come west principally
The Washington times., 1910-02-08
DISTRICT To- DINE
PRESIDENT TAFT
Public Bodies Will An
nounce Joint Committee
In Few Days.

President Taft Is again TO be the
guest OF the citizens Of the District at
a dinner which viii be given for him
early IL the spring. Preliminary ar
rangements for the event were set on
foot yesterday.
At a meeting Of the directors Of the
Board Of Trade q resolution introduced
by D. J. Callahan, authorizing the
executive committee TO work out the de-
tails Of the affair, was adopted unani-
mousIy. The resolution provides that
the committee create other committees
and enlist the cooperation OF such
other bodies and persons as IT may md
advisable
1t Is announced that the committee, Of
which Scott c. Bone is chairman, viii
get TO work within few days Il viii
attempt 10 formulate its plans similar
TO those which were adopted for the din
ner last year The Chamber OF Com
merce, IL = understood, viii be invited
10 participate Jointly in arranging for
the dinner
Last year the citizens dinner to Pregi-
dent Taft was given on May s. The az
fair was presided over by John joy Ed
son. chairman OF the join committee On
arrangements
After the Chamber Of Commerce com
mjttce has been designated IL IL ex-
7 Pee ed a joint chairman viii be selected
I, b. me committees representing the two
ORR. la Stons. who Will Off1ciRte as
/ 5cas master, as was done at the last
din. IT.
The Washington times., 1910-02-08
INSURGENT HAYES
FACES HOT FIGHT
Notified TO Become Regular
Or Be Beaten for Re
nomination.

Representative Hayes. one Of the
leaders OF the House insurgents Is
in danger OF being defeated at the
next Congressional election because OF
his opposition to the House organi-
zsatiOn- 1t was learned today that
the faction in the Republican party IN
California. which IS dominated by the
Southern Pacific Railroad. has decreed
that Hayes must cease being an IN
surgent ON penalty Of being deprived
Of the organization vote.
8Ir- Hayes declines to quit the fight
against Speaker Cannon and the louise
rules. He VIII have 70 depend, there
fore, on the Acknowledgement faction
for support. InasmUch as the two rae
lions are about equal IN strength Mr.
Hayes, according to members OF the
California delegation, either win be sup
planted by a Democrat or VIII have
TO face strenuous opposition for the
nomination at the direct primaries. with
the Southern Pacific intereS-s doing It's
utmost TO defeat him
Mr. Hayes - the largest pune grower
IN he world, and IS reputed 70 be a
mil -onaire- His friends are doubfuB
however II he viii be able to get the
Republican nomination with only the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT wing OF his party
supporting him. The present plan Of the
Southern Pacific faction is 10 defeaJ
Hayes at the primaries.
Information has reached the California
members OF Congress that Francis j.
Heney, who was one OF President Roose-
velt's favOEite investigates and SPECIAL
prosecutors. VIII be a formidable candi-
date for the United States Senate 70
succeed Senator Flint, VINO VIII retire
IN 1911 Governor Gilett also IS prom
inently mentioned for the SeraTorship-
The prediction is made by the CalifOT-
I - Hna~ h. rNa HraE
They point out that Boss Mccarthy
is against him. and that without his
support and that Of the Southern Paci-
nc he cannot be elected Thus Ear No
member Of the House from California
has expressed a desire 20 hirt with the
Senatorship- Most OF -hem agree with
Senator Flint that running for the
Senate involves TOO great IN expense
The Washington times., 1910-02-08
MANY ARE SEEKING
SEAT IN CONGRESS
John D. Long Expected to
Be First to Enter
Race.

BOSTON, Feb. st Is believed here
today that John D. Long, former gov
ernOr OF Massachusetts and Secretary
OF the Navy under President Mckinley,
may Re among the hrst candidates 70
announce 20 succeed the late Represen-
tative William @ Lowering
Mr.. Long IS IN his seventy-secOnd year
and IS politician Of the old school
There has been considerable specula-
ton as 20 y neither the late Nj Lover
Ing. who vas an insUrgent, would be
succeeded by a man OF Ike tendencies,
Should Long be elected II Is probable
that the insurgents VIII have lost per
maus1tly one vote in the lower House
The indications are that there may Dc
several candidates in the race for tbs
Lowering seat however
aIr. Long was Secretary OF the Nav
at the time Of the famous SChley-S
son controversy and received the ind
IngS in that case
The Washington times., 1910-02-08
Imported Models. $500 to s45.OO

These Paris London Models imported BY YOrs
leading maker of suits. They have served their purpose
models and Paas ROYAL representative gets te-SuS
worth I'D TO $500 only SIS $3.50 $3.50 and 5 Compare
them with the new American made garments here at Sf598 to SIS
The Washington times., 1910-02-08
PRIZES AWARDED
BY SAENGERBUND
Bewildering ConcouTse Of All
Peoples at Masquerade
Ball.

Prince Carnival IS IN bed today, mus
cIe-sore and weary. tired but happy,
and withaI satisfied that his reign,
which closed last night al National
Rifles Ar7uory with q masquerade bail
BIZ the Saenserbund, ended when he
was at the height OF his s.ory-
The masquerade was bewildeTinE
concourse Of peoples from al lands, far
and near, and all times. past and pres
ent- The following prizes were award
cd
First group prize-Ex-sultan and haT-
en- August Schwarz, Mr. = Schwars,
Mrs NJ. Sampson, Mrs CharEs Hick,
Mrs J L Schafert, FRS VILLAIN
F5annemann, Mrs J CoHgnon. Mrs F.
Q Iy7tz. Paul Schwarz. and Joseph
second group prize-TopiCs Of the day
nigh price Of Food). Ny and Mrs Leo
Zv-issIer- Mr.. and Ms George O5ter-
-7aver. Mr.. and Mrs George Ruhl. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Tanner. and Mrs J
X Fisher
Third ErCuD prize ANA Earna Gun
The Misses Anna .SChUarz, Eleanor
c~Hv~7rz OLGA LosSsI. Margaret HOl-
ger. and Mrs GeOrr- Storm
Prize for best JErieSQUe ma5k-Flp-
chor outfit s L TatspauSh-
Ladies prize-QUeen OF : inter- Miss
Emma GelstOn-
Comic mask prfze-So-meat man
Mrs Henry SChiCk-