davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-02
''parent and Child"

By E,r Oliver Ledge. Published by Funk &
Waenalls company, New York. Priee so
-, cents
Parent and Child". is the title of a.
beautiful little brochure by Sir Oliver
Lodge which should be placed in the
hands Of every intelligent parent. The
author says in the opening pages:
- 7 have been astounded, occasionally
even appalled,, at the innate goodness
OF some children children who
have come under my own observation.
And, holding views which I have else
where expressed as TO the nature OF
Incarnation, 1T has sometimes struck
me as an extraordinary privilege to
be fntrusted with the care Of beings
Of so much interest and charm They
seem like guests who have done US
the honor of selecting our home and
friendship for a momentous epoch in
their lives"
- BaEing all his parental admonitions
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-02

Thomas Nelson Page returned from
Europe a short time ago full of admir-
atior for the passion play he had just
witnessed at Oberammergau. His only
criticism was that il was too long
drawn out. During his vacation abroad
Mr.. Page put in a good deal of work
on a new book to be entitled Robert
Z. Lee, Man and Statesman"
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-02

The anonymous author OF skid PUT
fer: Tale Of the Kankakee Swamp.
made curious request, which Messr;
Henry Holt & Co. carried out. That /.
that the face of Skid Puffer shoul
never appear in any of the pictures. al
though he himself appears in severs
of them.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-02
''The Blue Lawn.

y LCrerLo Z Published Il. r
-. Fenno Co., New York. Price 81.
Loretto E. Kolle has written one of
the worst books Qf the season entitled
. The Blue Lawn" It tells the tale of
2. nice old couple with an only daughter
who live on an exquisite estate in
Long Island" The daughter loves
blue, so has the gardener plant a sue
cession Of blue fiowering plants instead
Of the conventional green grass on the
wide acres. which would have been lawn
under other: management; hence the
name The. daughter, Ellen, is en-
gagged 10 Martin. Stone. rich. young.
with every good and estimable. quality
They are soon. TO be married and every
body is content. All this is briefly told
in the first chapter before sketching a
most impossible occurrences. Ellen is
walking in the grounds Of her home
and is assaulted by a tramp. Instead
OF screaming for help she goes home
and prays all night. The next day she
tells the tale to her aunt, as big a fool
as she is. and the result of their talk
IS she breaks her engagement to Martin
Stone and goes to Europe with her
aunt
s. N She course Of time a child is born.
SSyt E7-en does rot wish TO see IL. and
her aunt arranges. through the priest
and. q lawyer. TO have il adopted by a
Breton peasant. Ellen soon retires into
"a convent and becomes Sister Marie of
the Benedictines. End OF Book /.
Book II tells Of the life OF the girl
child adopted by the rough Breton peas
ants. II is dull and uninteresting. Book
III tells OF the bored and sad life Of
3 Martin Stone and how he finally became
q sBenedictine monk.
Book " brings all the characters to-
gether again. The Breton peasants die,
and. Eidda, the child; comes TO Paris to
q convent. She and Marie are strangely
drawn together. Martha is sent to be
the chaplain OF the convent Marie
confesses her whole life story to him
and then dies. Hedda begs to take her
place after being told her own secret
story Nothing more Of Martin. nothing
At all Of the tramp who had caused all
this misery. A useless story. sad and
depressing, and very badly written.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-02

on<the distinctive Individuality of each
child life, the author proceeds, in a
most pleasing: and. entertaining way,
to throw out suggestions that have the
charm of simplicity and the, force of
primal theses in child education, The.
book is<brief. but the authors words
come with the Importance Of one who
has *obser rived. closely. the development
OF child character and formulated his.
views FROM Practical observation: and
.experience..*I is a hook TO. be: pom
:dered BIZ, every parent :reaH aHzing~: the
*rseponsibiI ty of: parental training and
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-02
...Ihe House. OF. Whispers.

wi llrarl=is 49ae1i7.- Published: by Bren:
Il. tano.s = eN~Nork: Price 1sl-2p. s. :;
RI. The new book from: the pen of. Will.
]iam~l le3. .Queux3 is .=the~ best he has of
fered .for a long time 1t is a mystery
!. story. or "a her a. story Of mysteries,
for il }s. fun % { *tlrerns and all so well
IA sirt isied that NC. ..reader viii allow
III nself ITO stop: even. to eat before he
finishes. - = =. -:
E. .yrhe..old laid Of cSlencardine is blind.
hut every other: faculty is more than n.
lis sells 8. ,flert= as:if natuFA had tried to
make 81 I.:5 o.: him: for. this dreadful
eff tstiQli;#W u h5ch::has come upon him
iilr sterfoUs3v- eleven years. Before this
story opens. eShortlK before he was:
stricken. he had, made a secpnd mar
riage,- giving his little daughter a step.
mother. - T he child sees little OF her,
however, for shs.is in different schools
for Z. mum ber: :.of. years. Now she is at.
home and finds she is of great: comfort
and: real. assistance ito her. father: His.
+ hobby is the. study of old medals and
seals. and though he can accomplish
much with his. sensitive fingers he.
: eyes. She Is. fntrusted with the answer
+. in e Of his business letters also. though
: she car: NOT understand 1t. at all, as 1t
IS: all done:-in< cipher. - ::
- Lady Henry Hepburn, the young wife
of. the afflicted man: is under suspicion
from: the start: She has. no. cause to
love Gabrielle the devoted daughter
for. she knows that she; herself can.
never hold: so Sure. a place in the
i affections of the cid laird. Then, too,
she. IS Jealous. .sof. the trust -reposed. in
Ga brielie:. she is anxious to know the
source Of: the income, butts denied. and
does mot believe Gabrielle when she de-
.-Clares that She: does not know, either.
she is. dominated by a clever villain,
}: J aIGes F1ockhart:. but their relationship
*ls. one Of business, not sentiment and
81 is difficult to explain his hold upon
7 her - : :.5.:-:
& Flockhart: also has Gabrielle in his
! power, and the reader IS quite as much
in. the dark as TO. the explanation of II.
: ;. Almost throughout the book the vii
lain F1oclShart has it his own way and
poor Gabrielle and her father are
estranged and IN the midst Of despair:
CabrielIe's lover. Walter Murie, does
not do as much, perhaps, as he could
10 strsighten things out. but he is at
least faithful and dependable.
The literary quality Of the story Is
OF the slightest, but the plot and plan
are Of the best. The book holds the
. reader from start TO finish and is one
Of the best mystery stories Of the
season
Arizona republican., 1910-09-21
CHARLIE COMING HERE.
Chimpanzee Circus Performer the Greatest Freak in Worlds History.

The greatest bicycle rider and aero bat in the world is nothing but a chim
 panzee His name is Charlie the First and he is easily the star of the 400 artists with the Barnum and Bailey Greatest Show on Earth. He seems tO have all the divine gifts of Inan-of course, excepting the power of speech. Darwin said there was a missing link i in the chain that connects man with the lower animals. The scientists of today have asked Charlie the First to move up from the foot of his class and take the vacancy.
 In 1903 a party of scientists found Charlie the First in the forest that hugs the equator in Africa. He did not run from them, as would be supposed. Instead he walked confidently up to enc of the party and offered him an armload of cocoanuts When the sci entists pushed on the animal followed, first running into the thicket and bringing along with him a crude mat tress, woven from barks and moss Charlie marched with the party for days, Seeing the negro servants carry ing water and fuel at meal times. he helped them.
 As an experiment the scientists placed the animal in the care of the skipper of a tramp steamer, where he learned without coaching to wash dishes and keep the deck clean. On his return to London, eight months later, one of the party, a Dr. Buchanan, took the animal with him and there began to prepare him for an exhibit The animal learned rapidly. He learned more by his desire to initiate than by being urged to his tasks. The idea Of exhibiting Charlie the First with a circus did not occur to the doctor un- til one day he discovered that the ami maj could ride his bicycle. Scientists and doctors began to come long dis tances to see, the chimpanzee which had been described as the missing link. Among those to take an interest in the wonderful creature were the King Of England. Emperor William and Alfon- so of Spain. There was but one opin- ion-Charlie the First was the missing portion of the Darwinian chain.
 The London agent of the Barnum and Bailey circus induced pr. Buchanan to bring the animal to America. and 1t will be seen in Phoenix on Monday. September 26. as one of the features with the big show. Everything Charlie the First does proves him moro human than animal He has chosen the clothing and habits of a man. He dimes with the use of full table equipment He sleeps in bed and carries q watch. In private life he is amiable and appreciatiye He plays on the piano, pitches horseshoes and plays billiards. His keeper is merely the janitor of his little house, fo Charlie
Arizona republican., 1910-09-21
POCKET KNIFE 0F
 HISTORIC INTEREST
Silas St. John Has WostenhoIm With
 al Long Record of Usefulness.

, Probably no man in Arizona thinks as much of his pocketknife as Silas St. John, and probably no man has one with d longer or better record, albeit the appearance of it is modest, even to the limit of plainness. It is very ordinary looking, stag handled three bladed knife, though the third blade has been broken since it came into the possession of MT. St. John in 1894, on the death of it's owner, who had preVi- ously carried it in his pocket continu- ously since February, 1S49- It has therefore, been in daily use for over sixty-one years, and is still fairly good knife, even if it is rusty and a bit weak in the spring.
 In 1S49 soon after the discovery of gold in California, he firm of Howard & Son, at the head of which was l.. Tasker Howard, then well known man in New York, established the first line of passenger steamships between New York and San Francisco, which cut the distance around the Horn in half by transferring their passengers across the Isthmus of Panama. The first ship on this line left New York in February of that year. Desiring some one to serve as d general passenger agent who understood the Spanish language and could have charge of the transfer across the isthmus, the com
Arizona republican., 1910-09-21

pany employed John w. Darlington. Darlington was a man of fine educa- tion, d well known linguist, something of an elocutionist and reader, and withal a well known newspaper man and writer on the New York Sun.
 On the way to the boat in February, 1S49, Darlington remembered that he should have a good pocketknife before undertaking this long commission. He therefore dropped into a hardware store on Chatham square and bought one of WOstenholm manufacture. the one MT St John now carries. It is also of interest to know that that same hardware store in which the knife was bought, is still doing business at the old stand. Sometime after that MT. st. John went to California, re- turning to New York again in 1857. IL was then that he formed the acquaint- ance of Mir. Darlington at club which they both frequented, and later they became business partners. Mir. st. John says he never was associated with a finer gentleman or a more sat isfactory business partner. During this association MT. St John often saw the knife and had it's story told to him.
 On the death of Darlington in 1S9i his son wrote to MT. St. John. asking him if there was anything among his fathers effects that he particularly de sired as a mementO of their long friendship. He replied that if it was still available he would like to have that old Wostenholm knife. It came to him by return mail and while it's cash value Is now practically. nothing, its value to MT. St. John through it's associations cannot be reckoned in the coin of the realm.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-21

Drinking Cups for school children Doris -Heyman F'arniture Co. db
Arizona republican., 1910-09-21
RECORD OF TRANSFERS As Reported By the Arizona Abstract & Title Company
 114 West Washington St.

T. N. Clanton and wife to E. K. Robberds. deed to lots F and II. blk 23. Sidney.
 Urbano and wife to R. Valenzuela and wife deed to lot 1. blk ?, Farm CTS Addition to Tempe.
 D. w. Steele and wife to A NJ. Gold. deed to lots 20 and 21. Willowdale subdivision.
 Emil Coy and wife to N. P Olson ct al, deed to part lot 2. Greenhaws sud division.
 Edna A Smith to school district No. s, deed to 1kacres in NEh sec 29. twp north of range east
 Edna A Smith, executrix, to school district No. 8, deed to l F acres in NE A of sec %. twp north of range 3 east
 Edna A Smith to Edward Alexan- der, deed to lot 3. blk 39. Capitol Ad- dition.
 w G. Alexander and wife to w. H. McKean, deed to S1k of NEA of NEH east.
 H. NJ. Kennedy and husband to Luis Killeen, deed to lot F, blk l, Collins Addition.
 T. NJ Earnhart and wife to J. Thos Bowles. deed to lot 10, Earnhart's 8 subdivision.
 C. R. Pierce and husband to Jas A. Wilson, deed to lots 6 and 8, blk IS, Irvines Addition.
 U. $. L. T. & l.. Co. to H. IT. Shirley. deed to Eh lots 3 and of subdivision of lot 6. Demise Addition. blk
 B. c. Pecka and wife to s. Kochman and wife. deed to lot 22, Walter sub division.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-21
PERSONAL MENTION

Guests at the Ford Hotel yester- day were: $. J. Smith, w Klatscher, Lot Angeles; J. M. Harmon and wife, Phoenix; w. S. Shobes, Kansas City; H. J. Perkins, Batesville. Miss: w. II. Colby, Prescott; O. E. Thomas. Los Angeles: Mrs T s. Emery, Fort Worth; Mrs. D. Woodland. J. P. Wood ard. Prescott; j. w. Price, city; FL more Davis, New York; w. s. Frost. Tucson; Harry Krumb, Salt Lake City; H. C. Loet, New York; F. P. Weber. city; l.. A. Blackmer, Harry c. LaSalle, Ray; R. R. Johnston, Los Angeles: B. Britton Guttsberger, Mi- ami; F. A. Butterworth, St. Paul, Minn.
 Those registered yesterday at the Comemrcial Hotel were: A. P Guen- ther, Fort Smith, Ark; Mir. and Mrs. William Campbell, Buckeye; Thomas N. Wells, Mammoth; George F.. Tru- man. Florence; MT and Mrs. P. M. Reader, Buckeye; M. H. Severance. Lyons. Kansas; Will Marian. Ray; J. A. Cashion, Cushions Ranch; A. J. Rosenberry. Benton Harbor; J. B. Kitch, Washington, D. C.; Mrs. J. J. Gibson and children, Buckeye; George w. Morgan, Constellation; $. G. Rog- CTS. Phoenix; ohm Kavanaugh, Kelvin c. F. Hoaglin, G. A. Lancy, Chicago; F. w. Beldon, Fl Paso; V. Anderson. Los Angeles
 Guests at the Stag were: Morris T Clark, Boston; w. R. Morrison. Los Angeles; J. " Jenkins, Wichita William F. Argot, Portland; Thomas Phillips, San Francisco; H. $. Tul- loch, Leavenworth.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-21

the First sews on his own buttons and shines his shoes. As d performer he eXcels man. He is an accomplished bareback rider, a skillful trapeZe artist. finished high wire walker, clever juggler, splendid acrobat and a funny clown.
 On one of the stages he presents a bicycle act he coated himself Mere in stirct could not evolve such skill. Any one who rides a bicycle knows 1t re- quires the judgment and reason of human intelligence to learn. Yet this creature is a greater rider than any man ever seen with a circus. Here are the proofs that Charlie the First pos sesses a divinity of mind far in ex- cess of natures intent.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-21

en with bread and butter. Stewed fruits often have their virtues vast ed through being eaten at the wrong time. Six ar eight stewed prunes half an hour before breakfast are beneficial; so are stewed figs or stewed apples eaten before breakfast
 Peeled oranges cut into thin slices so that the juice is set free with castor sugar strewn- over the slices are not unlike pineapple and form highly efficacious aid to digestion Grapes should never be eaten except after the chief meal of the day Talk en when the stomach is Compara- lively empty they are especially harmful-Family Doctor.
 Drinking Cups for school children. DnrriS- Heyman Furniture Co. dp
Arizona republican., 1910-09-21

nant in the lower bowel. new tumors will continue to form. Clear the blood-free the circulation. Then piles will leave for good. A success full. scientific, internal remedy is Dr. Leonhardts Hem -Roid, sold under guarantee by Lovett Drug Co. Phoe- nix. Ariz. Hem Roid does its work thoroughly. $1 for 24 days treat ment. pr. Leonhardt Co. Station B. Buffalo, x. I. Write for booklet.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-21
PROPER TIME TO EAT FRUIT.

To obtain the most benefit from the succulent fruits they should be eaten at the end of the chief meal
 Bananas are an exception and may be eaten with any meal. They are very acceptable cut in thin slices and eat
Arizona republican., 1910-09-21
THE GRATITUDE OF ELDERLY
 PEOPLE

Goes out to whatever helps give them ease, comfort and strength Foley Kidney Pills cure kidney and bladder disease promptly, and give comfort and relief to elderly people. Elvey & Hulett. quality druggists.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-21
ACTING CHIEF FORESTER.
He Started Yesterday on Western
 Tour.

Washington. Sept 2O.-Albert B. Potter, associate forester, left today to visit six forest districts. He will be gone until December 1. While in Cali fornia Mir Potter will make an exam
 ination of lands in the Owen river to ascertain whether they
Arizona republican., 1910-09-21

should be eliminated from the national forests.
 He will also look into the matter Of the proposed addition to the Nevada national forest. Nevada At the na- tional irrigation congress at Pueblo on September 26 he will deliver an ad- dress.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-21
SAFE MEDICINE FOR CHILDREN

Foley's Honey and Tar is a safe and effective medicine for children as 1t does not contain opiates or harmful drugs Get only the genuine Foley's Honey and Tar in the yellow package. Elvey & Hulett, quality druggists.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-21
BLOOD STANDS STILL.
Piles Can't Be Cured Until Circulation
 Is Restored.

It is useless to try tO cure piles by operating or use of salves or suppos- itories-as long as the blood is stag
Arizona republican., 1910-09-21

Lunch boxes for school Doris Heyman Furniture Co. db
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-29
THE MILK IN THE cocoANuT.

The following from the Fitzgerald
Entreprice, is of special interest. here
in Brunswick, whose people ought
to fully understand what it means to
the rort to have the secretary of the
Savannah Board cf Trade, serving as
a member of the Georgia Railroad
Commission:
Last week the Enterprise made a
significant inquiry anent the ap-
pointment OF Secretary Gray, ef the
Savannah Chamber of Commerce, on
the railroad commission, who draws
about the same salary as the secre-
tary cf the Savannah Chamber of
Commerce that the State pays him
as a member Of the roalr0ad commits
sion. Copying what we said the Car
tersyille News adds:
THE Enterprise might now 80 a
little further in noting instances
where men allied with the Central
railroad have been favored Specially
by THE administration. Recently
Judge John w. Maddox, one ef the
railroads attorneys, was appointed
judge OF the Rome judicial circuit
within ,ae last few days Judge Mad
dox's son, c. F. Maddox, also an at
toruey for the Central, has been chos-
en- manager Of the Joe Brown head
quarters in Atlanta In politics it is
often believed that. the more forces
you can rally the sWer YOU are Of
success, Tut there is often force
ignored and a greater one than all
others-jle people.
Following the publcantion. the
Savannah News opens an editorial on
the subject with the following s,gni-
ticant paragraph:
The impression is abroad that
about the most active workers Tor
Hoke Smith are the Atlanta drum
mers They represent Atlanta whole
sale houses that want port rates
that is. lcwer rates from the ports to
Atlanta. There is even suspicion
that the Atlanta wholesale merchants
had great deal to do with getting
MIR smith inc the campaign. That
being the case it is easily understood
why the Atlanta drummers are dis
trituting Smith campaign literature
and playing the part of spellbinders
in their trip through the state
Thus it seems to be a plain case OF
Savannah vs.. Georgia, or the com
mercial interests of that port asairsJ
the trade Of the other cities and port.
OF the state
If savannah can elect her secre
tary Of the Chamber Of Commerce &c
the railroad commission. she ought to
do it. But II the rest Of Georeia--
Atlanta. brunswick and hundred
9th gcd Lc'da.rg si'zser-
al3. cad laessst a2i.e d.s,na.
iaaEon ealry 4e.r commercial in
,e haa pely Z q thar bas.-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-29

The governor of Michigan called
ont some troops the other day. But
the call did not come over the pAcne,
from a member of the governor S
staff The sheriff of the county wir-
ed for the troops in the regular man
ner.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-29

Roosevelt wired Nickie boy not t.
accept that nomination one the re
publican ticket out in Ohio Teddy
knows when man is getting On
railroad track!
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-29

TIE Cordele Ramtler says the Lay
enses lo-k like welIto-dO farmers.
Surely the well-to-do farmers of
Crisp must be pretty tough looking
propositions!
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-29

Bryan took his defeat at the hands
of his cwn party in his own state IN
most matter Of fact kind of way.
But then he is use to that dose.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-29

ness and their duty to do so.
THAT is the selfish or self-interest
view of it, but the patriot who is as
broad as the State win vote against
any one town man for high State
flee"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-29

They are about to elect an old base
tall player governor of Pennsylvania.
Ii he has some good experience at
stealing bases, why he ought to
make Pensy a good governor
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-29

Candidate Harding viii find it a
pretty hard Job TO defeat Governor /
in Ohio this year, Howew
er, some one had to be the Hooligan.7
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-29

We do not know much about Can
didate Hornady who is running for
railroad c0mmissi- ner, but we do
know that re is not the paid secre-
tary of the Savannah chamber OF
commerce and We are for him
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-29

Is it not great privilege, we peo-
pie have here in Brunswick in living
in the very finest little city in all Of
the country?
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-29

Brunswick is an ideal site for fac
tories and that this fact IS dawning
upon manufacturers all over the
country is net surprising.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-29
And the Bcard of Trade slept On!

President Taft says a president
should not talk politics. Nc, taats
it, inst pull the wire and saw wood.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-29
Want Column

LOST-Black pocketbook containing
trunk key, visiting cards, papers
and greenbacks. Lost between F
and Express office. Return to An
drews Drug Store and receive re-
ward. (8-4)
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-29

The thunder the Gem.cres afa cc
ing 70 maaa PTS fan i- eorr aim
nerirs s't up 10 the safes o. The
Wgite Eogse
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-29

4 Correspondence solicited, but =
3 10 receive attention, letters =
4 mus be accompanied by. re- =
%sponsible name-not for publica- =
= ton. t..t as a guarantee of good =
y faith.
= Rejected communications VIII =
= be .urned if accompanied by =
= postage.
A remittance should be made by =
y POSTAL note, check, money order, =
registered letter. Address y
y NEWS PUBLISHING CO., =
= Brunswick, Ga.
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