davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-03-21
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED BY KNIGHTS OF PYTH|AS

At the last regular meeting Of Tempe Lodge No. 26. Knights of Pythias. the following resolutions were unanimous ly adopted:
 Whereas. God in his infinite wisdom has decreed that our beloved brother. Samuel Lukin. should be removed from this earth to dwell forever in the great lodge beyond this vrtle of tears, he it
 Resolved, That we. the offivers and members of Tempe Lodge No. a6. K. of P, feel that in the death of Brother Lukin we have lost true and loyal brother That We obtain a true measure Of the greatness of men when we know the depths Of low and esteem in which they are held by their fellows
 In this, Brother LulIin was rich be- yond compare. Those who knew him best loved him most. Those who were admitted to his close friendship learned his true greatness of heart, his love of humanity and his quiet though persist ent efforts in behalf of his fellcw men. His position as a resident and officer in this city. where he was best known. was that of q leader, always public spirited. progressive and for the cause oI TlSHt AS fNinldn, ms Ire WdS one of enthusiasm and devotion. He was the courtly knight. the true friend. the kindly man, the loving son and brother and the affectionate husband and father. Be it further
 Resolved by the officers and mem- bers of this ioilge Knights of Pythias, that we extend to the parents. brothers and sisters. wife and children. our sin cere sympathy in this hour of bereave- ment, and commend them to the loving care of our Heavenly father, who cares for all. Be it further
 Resolved. That copy of these reso- lnti"ns be spread upon the minutes of this lodge and sent to the widow and each of the local papers for publica- : tion. A. ! MATTHEWS, E. 1T. SCUDDfR,
 GEO. NJ. FRIZ2.EII..
 Committee on Resolutions
 GUY NICHOLS.
 K of F. & s
Arizona republican., 1910-03-21

breeding states. Intelligence and good looks are more essential for the mounted police horse than speed or high education as saddle horses
 When itais considered that the fam ous mounted squadron of New York has been in existence less than ten years and that it's efficiency is recos- nized as being one of the greatest "f modern municipal developments. il is not difficult to see that in the near fu- .ture the demand for the proper type Of horse for this, service will he such as to claim the attention of every state in the .Cnion.-New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-21

grew stronger, and within three months wasa perfectly we'll woman. want this letter made public. to show the benefit women may derive from Lydia F. ,Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Mrs. JOnN G. MOLDAN. 21l5 Second St. North. Minneapolis, Minn.
 Thousands of unsolicited and genu- inc testimonials like the above prove the efficiency of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, which is made exclusively from roots and herbs.
 Women who suffer from those dis dressing ills peculiar to their sex should not lose sight of these facts or doubt the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to restore their health.
 nyOu want special advice writo t0 Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, MGss. Shcwifl treatyOurletterasstr,ctl confidential. For 20 years she has been helping sick women in this way, free of charge. DOnst hesitate write st once.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-21
LIGHTS ON AGAIN.

True to promise and report. lights were turned on again about o'clock. to the immense relief and satisfaction of the Tempe public. A week with the tallow candle and cast aside lamp has done much to make the use of cleo tricity more appreciated. An arrange ment has been made with the Arizona Power company whereby power will be supplied to the Chandler plant until that company has had an opportunity 10 thoroughly overhaul and repoir it's machinery. IL is thought that there will be no further difficulty with lights from no on.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-21
BETTER THAN SOME.

It is not every one who can write q good limerick. hut Tempe boasts of a party who is rather apt in that line. and. the following sample is much bet ter than tbe average found in the funny papers:
 There ws,s q woung woman from York Who swallowed a piece of burnt cork. Sic chSIIked and she sputtered Tin Fer best fellow stuttered. Let (lne ,dd-dig it out wi-wi-with 3
 fork
Arizona republican., 1910-03-21
ANOTHER CANDIDATE.

At--tttt solicitation of numerous friends Dr. F'red C. Brechan has con Sented to run as q candidate for mem Der of the high school board. While rather hesitant to take such d posi- ton. it is believed that pr. Brechan would make an ideal member. Having himself been member of a faculty Of q college and greatly interested in educational matters he k in posi- tion to assist the advancement of the Tempe high school.
 pr Brechan is taxpayer is thor oughlv filled with the Tempe spirit. and if elected win work for the best interests 'of The schools and the com munitN-
Arizona republican., 1910-03-21
THE CARNIVAL MOVES.

The Famous Amusement company pulled up stakes al an early hour yes- terday morning. and moved north. The company opens it's real season at Wick enburg and will work from there on to the santa .Fe main line and then east The company spent three days here. erely filling in time before the open ing of the season, but did fairly well financially. Saturday nights show drew large crowd and q good deal of money was spent. The Ferris wheel took pretty well with Tempe people. and did q good business throughout the evening.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-21
THE GAS LINE.

The gas pipe lines of the South Side Gas company are now being laid in the limits of the town and the work is now in progress on Eighth street. The line is being put in on the same side of the street as the water mains. This leaves the opposite side Of the street undisturbed. so that when the time comes for putting in the sewer system, one entire side of the street can be given over to the pipes of that sys- tenn.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-21
TAG DAY.

-Tag day proved quite successful. All day long children from the different churches were on the streets selling tags at all they could get for them. It was not possible to learn yesterday just what the proceeds were. but it is known that quite a neat little sum was realized
Arizona republican., 1910-03-21
4 BROTHERS DEATH.

Z E- Schmidt received "a teIesfam -Iast week advising him of the death of his eldest brother in Musc.Itine. Iowa. The brother had been sick but few weeks and previous to that time had been in good health. A telegram earlier in the week informed shim. Df his brothers serious condition and, in measure prepraed him for the shock of inc later one telling of his death
Arizona republican., 1910-03-21

Ainold's SwiSSeS. FIaXcn Checks. Rajah Silks, Le- nair. all colors: Galatea Cloth. Indian Head, all rolorS.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-21
WANTS HER
 LETTER
 PUBLISHED
For Benefit of Women who Suffer from Female Ills
Minneapolis, Minn.-"I was a great sufferer from female troubles which

caused a weakness and broken down condition of the system. 1 read so much of whatLydia E. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound had done for other suffering women l felt sure it would help nie. and
 say it did help ine
 wonderfully. My
 pains all left me. |
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-12-30
Tho New Year.

Who comes dancing over the snow.
His little soft feet all bare and rosy?
Open the door. though the wild winds
blow.
Take the child in and make him cozy-
Take him In and hold him dear.
He is the wonderful New Year.
Open yohr heart. be 1t sad or gay.
Welcome him there and use him kindly.
For you must carry him. yea or nay
Carry him with shut eyes so blindy.
Whether he bringeth Joy or fear.
Take him: God sends him. this good
New Year.
-.Dtnah Maria Mulock Craik.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-06-09
CHAPTER TX.
Latent Passions.

The three years which had elapsed
had made vast change in the rela-
tions between the man and the woman,
In the beginning and for a long time
hers had been the dominant position.
So absolutely had she ruled that to
him she mad been as a god. SO en-
tirely had he obeyed that to her he
had been a devotee. Once she discov-
cred his ductility and had begun to
teach him. the relationships had com
menced to change. Gradually each had
recognized the humanity of the other.
Together students they had naturally
approached a common level. Every
new knowledge she impaired to him
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-06-09

mentary mathematics such as he could
do in his head There was nothing
that she could devise that was prac-
ticable for writing. There was no
slate on the island the rock was not
suitable Therefore he had never
learned to write, although he knew
what writing was, for she had ex-
planned it to him, and had made Shift
to teach him the Arabic letters. She
also taught him geography, astronomy,
natural sciences, and above all, his
tory. She unfolded the kingdoms of
this world and the glory of them be-
fore his vision, touching lightly, as has
been the fashion of such unfOlders,
upon the misery and the shams. His
was a singular knowledge indeed.
There were some things about which
she was reticent, being woman, and
some things she could not tell him at
ALL but being a man, with magma
tion Quickened, he thought Of these
things the mOre-for these were some
of the deeper things of life and ma
ture!
But the change in the relations be-
tween the two were not greater than
the change in the woman herself. She
was no longer philosopher. That
which she had disdained, she admired; |;
that which she had abhorred, she loYed !;
that which she had refused, she ac-
cepted. She was Christian in belief
as last. Alone, or practically so, face
to face with God in his world, God in
His Book, God in humanity, her spe-
cious ideas of life and her relationship
to it had broken down. She had
learned to kneel beside that man and
pray. She had learned to seek else,
where than in herself for power to
enable her to live her life and fulfill
her tasks.
She had not wished to be Chris
tian. She had fought against it, strug
gled with it, agonized over it, but a
compelling necessity was upon her
The convictions of her conversion tore
the veil from before her face, dispelled
the mist that hung about her. She
saw herself as she was, woman whC
under the influence of wrong ideas
false conceptions, had branded herself
forever No. not in the eyes Of thai
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-06-09
Good Work Proceeds Slowly.

At the present rate of increase near
ly forty-five years must elapse before
sufficient hospital accommodations to
provide for all the INDECENT consump-
tives in the United States will be pro-
vided, declares the National Associa-
ton for the Study and Prevention of
tuberculosis. Although over 1000
beds in hospitals, sanatoria, camps
and wards for tuberculous patients
were established last year, there are
fully 100000 INDECENT consumptives
who ought to be placed in such institu-
tions and total of only 22,720 beds in
the entire country. On May l, 1909.
there were 1924 beds for consump-
tives and 294 institutions. The annual
report of the national association
shows an increase of 80 institutions
and 1900 beds.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-06-09
She Had Confidence In God.

into the far blue of the Pacific WASH
ing the distant shores and lands peO-
pied with strange creatures of history
and romance and he, too, wondered.
He had had no experience with men
and the world and he longed to get
away and to take her away.
She had long since discovered that
he was a gentleman, an innate gentle
man; that he had been we'll born, and
she had seen to it herself that he had
been well bred Yet no mortal man
ever went through greater fires of
unknown and mysterious temptations
than he. He forced himself not to
speak words that bNlrned. He checked
the free course of thoughts that bub-
bled and seethed within his brain, and
the relationship between them re-
mained that of mistress and man,
teacher and taught, friend and friend
1t was he who so maintained it, though
of this she was unaware.
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-06-09

of the only recollection that remained
to him.
Her new belief, as has been said,
was both joy and sorrow to her. Save
for her experience in the ship she had
been happier in her philosophy. She
had suffered grievously through her
trust in it and in man, but her con-
sCiousness that she was fundamentally
right in her beliefs had consoled her.
Now to feel that she had been wrong
that she had thrown away under the
leading of false light what she could
never again-Ah, no Magdalene ever
wept bitterer tears at the feet of
Jesus than this woman in her hours
of solitude over her mistaken past,
her loss and shame.
She had hours of solitude, too. Early
in the life they lived, she had laid
down certain regulations. He was in
the formative period then and had
unhesitatingly acquiesced in them. So
far those regulations had neither been
abrogated by her nor broken by him.
A cave upon the farther side of the
island had been found and that was
his home. They breakfasted together
at a certain hour, which he told by
means of the sun and she by her
faithful watch. The morning was spent
in study. In the afternoon they sep
arated, each passing it in accordance
with individual preference, but he
vigorously kept to his side and she to
her side of the island during the
period. Certain dividing lines clearly
established and understood marked
which was his and which was hers.
At supper time they met again and
passed the time together in conVersa-
tion until the rest period arrived.
Things had to be this way else life
would have been uncomfortable. They
lived on the natural products of the
island which were varied and suffi-
ciently abundant to fulfill all dietetic
requirements.
Shs had also taught him things not
learned from books. Among them,
truth, hVuor, duty and dignitJ-All the
virtues. Her instruction ba6 been
! first, tnat which was naturai-ethical
merely, but aGterward it hsd grown
spiritual. Unspottsd from the world
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-06-09

was an abdication of some of her SUI
premacy. Every new knowledge he &C.
quired was an inspiration to her high
level.
Three years is a short time in the
educational life of a human being,
but she brought to her side of what
was slowly developing into an equa-
tion the highest training, a natural
ability to impart what she knew, an
absolute devotion to the endeavor and
an entire freedom from other interests.
So fascinating had the experiment
been that she had scarcely missed the
rest of the world l wonder if he had
been a woman instead of a man if
that absorption would have resulted
from their intercourse?
On his part, he brought to bear upon
the problem of learning, it was soon
developed, an intellect which although
entirely unframed was unusually
acute, a faculty of acquiring knowl-
edge as great as was her ability to i'm
part it and a reasoning capacity which
kept pace with his other qualities. In
deed, the main thing with which she
had to contend at first was his lack of
application. But so soon as he had
learned enough to enable him to rea-
lize the Importance of learning more
she had no trouble on that score. 1t
was as if a mature mind had been
brought to bear upon the problems of
adolescence. He grappled with things
in that way. Whatever she taught him,
he learned, he mastered all; and the
mastery inspired him to learn more.
His mnemonic ability was prodigiouS;
for all the years of his life he had not
been storing up the insignificant, the
immaterial, the unnecessary, in his
brain cells. He remembered all that
she taught him with unvarying accu-
racy. His was a powerful, vigorous
mentality which had known nothing
and upon which she wrote what she
pleased. To the judgment of man
he added the receptivity and ductility
of a child.
She had taught him first of all to
speak and then to read; then rudi-
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-06-09

trembling that used to take him when
ever he touched her, but she could
feel his pulse beat and throb when by
chance there was any contact even
of the casual between them. Some
times he had asked her strange ques-
tions which she had put by, and some
times she caught him looking at her
in strange ways that sent the blood to
her skin, and sometimes turned her
pale. Yet she lived in the fools para
disc. She did not awake to the posi-
bilities of that which she had made
him because her apprehension of him
had not kept pace with his apprehen-
sion of her. To her he was still in
some degree the creature that he had
been and sometimes she thought upon
her growing love for him with a feel
ing of shame as If it were a conde-
scension, derogation.
She did not know what blood was
leaping in the veins of the man and
how he taught himself, because she
had instilled in him honor and de-
cency and Christlike self control, to
repress these things. She did not
know how much faster he had learned
certain things than she had intended.
She did not know how instinctively
he had leaped to conclusions which
she imagined were still latent In his
mind. This was a good man, this
was an honest man, this was a gen.
tleman, this was a Christian man.
There was no question about his faith.
1t was as simple and abiding as it was
sincere. The early Christians who
had been brought in personal touch
with the Master and his men were
not more faithful, acceptant and de-
voted. Yet this was a very human
man in spite of all these things, a
man of splendid vigor and health with
all mans impulses, hopes, dreams
and aspirations. And he loved her.
He, too, sat upon the white sands
of the gemlike island and looked out
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-06-09
Ono Peculiarly of Bird That Looks
to Be the Wisest Of the Feath-
cred Tribe.

Owls houses are for the most part
quite without lining. Whether from
design or pure laziness, the bones and
skulls of small animals which they
have killed are left scattered about
the floor. Grewsome playthings for
the owl children! But one can scarce
ly imagine even a baby owl being
anything but wise and dignified. 1t Is
easier to picture them apparently
gravely musing on these skulls ike
monks in their dark cells.
Since so many of the owls have
their homes in hollow trees, we might
expect some of their near relatives.
the hawks, to be inclined to live in
the same way. One of them, the lit
the sparrow hawk, does nest In the
fiicker's abandoned home and In COM
Portable knot holes. Once found him
Quartered snugly in q branch which
had decayed at the end where part
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-06-09

to feel better when had taken only
one bottle of Compound, but kept on
as was afraid to stop too soon. Mrs
SADIE MULLEN, 272S n. B. ST., Ei-
wood, Ind.
Why will women take chances with
an operation or drag out a sickly,
half-hearted existence, missing three
fourths of the joy of living, when they
can find health in Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound?
For thirty years it has been the
standard remedy for female ills, and
has cured thousands of women who
have been troubled with such all
ments as displacements, Inflammation,
liberation, fibroid tumors, irregulari-
ties, periodic pains, backache, indiges-
ton, and nervous prostration.
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia e. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound will help yOus
write to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn,
Mass, for advice. Your letter
will be absolutely confidential
and the advice free.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-06-09

God whom she had learned to fear,
not in the eyes that Christ whom
she had learned to love, but in the
eyes of men; yet she was woman
who was pure in heart. Perhaps these
thoughts and this consciousness had
more to do with keeping her content
even that her intense pre-occupation
in the man and her work, for she rea-
liZed what she would have to face if
she went back to the world which had
Knocked her while it applauded her.
That world, therefore, she now began
to fear The one being upon earth
with whom she could be associated,
who knew nothing about it, who could
cast no stone at her, she realized was
the man whom she had made, and
this man looked to her almost as men
look to the Divine. Yet she felt that
some day he would have to know.
Some day she would have to tell him.
What then? That feeling was ever
with her. She constantly asked her
self that question and found no an
swer.
Indeed, it was he who had taught
her the truth of Christ. She had not
been able, she had felt a strange un-
willingness, if indeed it were possible,
to break down the lingering remains
of faith in that man. That babble OF
childish prayer had, in some strange
way, caught her heart strings. 1t was
the one memory of intelligence that
had remained to him. Now that he
was capable of expression, again and
again he had told her of the dim recol-
lection of long voyage in an open
boat with a woman and some animal
which she knew must be the dog. He
could remember nothing of the inter-
course between him and that woman
except that she had been good to
him-sometimes that is as much as
the wisest recall of a mother-and
that she had taught him and made him
say always that prayer whose CO.
herency and meaning to her intense
surprise she found herself imparting
to him. And she could not make up
her mind to take from him the reality
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-06-09
The Business Instinct.

An English farmer, taking his little
son with him, was going to the
polling station to give his vote. On
the way he met friend on the same
errand, and the two entered into con-
versation. After an excited and heat.
ed argument about the budget they
came to blows. The poor lad was
much frightened, and, seeing that his
father was getting the worst of it.,
suddenly called out to him:
Hit him in the watch, father;
that'll cost him something!"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-06-09
MWnrn to a ErazzIe.W

When President Roosevelt popular
lied the word "frazzle" he reminded
lots of women of the only expression
that tells how they feel after the work
of washday or housecleaning with CON-
mon old yellow laundry soap. Easy
Task laundry soap-the hard, white,
pure, quick-action soap-cuts the work
square in two and keeps women from
getting frazzled out.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-06-09
Where the EmeraIds Come From.

Colombia, South America, controls
the worlds market for emeralds az
completely as the South African syn
dicate does for diamonds. 1t is from
the mines high up in the Colombian
Andes that most of the emeralds
come. The Colombian government;
has leased its most valuable mines
10 an English syndicate. with the un-
derstanding that 1t is to sell at ieast
$A,25O,0OO in emeralds year for 20
years, giving the government a per.
centage. The largest and most valu.
able emerald in the world belongs to
the duke Of Devonshire. It is a per,
feet six-sided crystal and weighs nine
L1nces.