davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-04-14
LIFE A CONFLICT.

Were we t0 view life through the be possible. it would. seem made up for the most part Of an unceasing bat tie for material preferment says the Charleston News and Courier It does not take long Tor q man who has made any headway at all to become so actuated by sense of his own inn portance that he regards his constant advancement a necessity. and ii one man. or a dozen men. stand in his way, their Obliteration is of small consequence so long as his ends are assured. There does not seem to be room enough for all on the ladder of success. and often its ascent is more q matter of strength and infiu- ence than of any extraordinary abiI- ity
 In industrial life this is particu- larly true Greed is a controlling ele- ment. In almost every business en- terprise of large proportions. the on Q ward movement tO success is forever marked by absolute indifference to the claims of others. There is little wonder that under such conditions small interests are absorbed by the larger, and that the game is often won by the exercise of mere brute force. The success that the world most applauds bears the emblem of the almighty dollar. The roads to it's accomplishment are many and
Arizona republican., 1910-04-14
BLACK AND RICH Is the Way Postum Should Be.

A liquid food that will help a per- son break bad habit is worth knowing of The president of one of the state associations of the w. c. T. U.. who naturally does not want her name giv- en, writes as follows:
 Whenever l was obliged to go with out coffee for breakfast a dull. distract ing headache would come on before noon. l discovered that. in reality. the nerves were crying out for their ac- customed stimulant.
 At evening dinner had been taught by experience that must refrain from coffee or pass a sleepless night. While visiting physician and his wife l was served with most excellent beverage at their dainty and elegant table and. upon inquiry. discovered that this charming beverage was Postum and that the family had been greatly bene- fitted by leaving off coffee and using PoStum.
 II was so in love with it. and so pleased witht the glimpse of freedom from my one bondage of habit and so thoroughly convinced that l ought to break with my captor. that upon my I of Postum and have continued it ever cine.
 ''I don't know what sick headache is now. and my nerves are steary and sleep sound. generally eight hours. used to become bilious frequently and require physic; now seldom ever have that experience.
 q have learned that long boiling is absolutely essential to furnish good Postum. That makes il clear, black and rich as any Mocha and Java blend. Please withhold my name, but you may use the letter for the good 1t may do."
 Read the little book ''The Road to Wellvilie," in pkgs. There's Rea- son.
 Ever read the above letter? 4 new one appears from tivns to time. They are genuine, true, and fuii of human intsrsst.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-14
.LAWYtR.PlA|NT|ff
 AGA|MsT THE FLAWS
May be Made Defendant in Criminal
 Action.

New York. April 13.-Clifford W. Hartridge. one of the attorneys who defended Harry Thaw in his first trial for the murder of Stanford White. failed today in his effort to collect from Mrs. COpely Thaw. the prison CTS mother. balance of S92.000 for counsel fees and disbursements. which he claimed is due him.
 More than that. Judge Holt of the United States circuit court made a sensational statement that an inquiry was called for regarding the profess sional conduct of Hartridge. and to determine whether there is ground for perjury charges against the prosecu- tiOn.
 Hartridge had already been paid S32, 900 for defending Thaw.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-14
ALAS!

The fair round cheek Gets withered soon; The luscious plum Becomes a prune.
 Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-14
FAIRBANKS PARTY
 REACHED NO SUMMIT
Declares Barrill, the Guide Who Swore
 Cook Didn't.

Hamilton, Montana, April 13.-Ed ward Barrill. the guide who accom- panied Cook on the Mt. Mckinley triT and made affidavit during the polar controversy that pr. Cook had never reached the top of the Alaskan peak declares that in his opinion the Fair banks party. headed by Thomas Lloyd never scaled the summit.
 ,Barril says it is impossible to climb the mountain at this time of the year. as the Fairbanks party claims to have done. owing to the conditions of the snow and ice. He also declares that it is impossible to reach the summit by any other route than the one started upon by himself and Cook
Arizona republican., 1910-04-14

20 tons hay, first cutting. at sl
 Der ton ..s 40 40 tons hay, second cutting at &
 Der ton n........ 2SO 5000 pounds seed at 10 cents Ib.. 600 Pasture 40 acres, November and
 December, at s1 per acre 80 Totnl reuenne first year xl 100
Arizona republican., 1910-04-14

Total investment first year. s53o'
Arizona republican., 1910-04-14
Revenue

Revenue
 20 tons hay. first cutting. at s7
 per ton .......... ............-s IT" 40 tons hay. second cutting at g.
 per ton zoo 5000 pounds seed at 10 cents Ib.. 600 Pasture 40 acres, November and
 December, at s1 per acre 80
 Total revenue first year ......sll00 F Or a little over 20 per cent on the investment of $500.
 Second Year-investment. Land. $4.O00; superintendent. s6eo;
 water, So ......-. .....- .sf"s" April cutting. IF tons per acre,
 50 tons ........-...... 3u July, cutting seed crop, 300
 pounds per acre. $1.50 per acre. 50 Threshing l2.9O0 pounds seed at
 2a cents per pound. ....-..... goo September. cutting second crop
 seed, 100 pounds per acre at
 I.50 per acre e.....:.......... 6O Threshing 1000 pounds seed at .i@ cents per pound ............... 100
 Total investment second year. .s5290
 Revenue-Seeond Year. Pasture. January and February. s 80 90 tons of hay at g per ton. $50 Is, GOO pounds of seed at 10 cents 1900 Pasture, November and December 80
 Total revenue second year S2390
 or over 45 per cent on an invest ment cf $529O.
 Third Year-lnvestment. c,,pariptapAapt SA6sO April cutting two tons to acre.
 Sl.5O per acre ..........-.. 6o July cutting 300 pounds seed per
 acre oV September cutting l50 pounds seed
 per acre .........-... .....- "o Threshing ls,O00 pounds seed at
 21a cents -....-...-.-.--- f9o
 Total investment third year. 53l0
 Revenue-Third Year. Pasture. January and February. s 80 April. cutting so tons hay at S1.. 56O Is0OO pounds of seed at 10 cents
 per pound lSou Pasture, November and December 80 Total revenue third year ..... S2j2o or over 41 per cent on the investment of s53l0.
 Another view of the case is as fol- lows: Original investment s4000. oper- Sl3l0. total S7900.
 Returns for the three years s1l00, $2S90. 2520, total S6010.
 IL will be seen that in the middle of the fourth year the investor will have doubled his money, having done all his farming in Phoenix, or while riding in his automobile
 IL is believed this statement is very Some have paid 3 cents for threshing but more have not. Then too only g per ton has been quoted for the hay and for several years past that has been a very low price. To bale il would cost perhaps sl.50 per ton more but it would have sold after q haul to Phoenix, at from $l0 to SIG per ton. Ten cents has been quoted as the price of seed and many have sold it at II and 12 Nor has any val uation been placed on the straw from the threshed hay. though il makes feed. And it should also be borne in mind that while the land has been quoted at sl00 per acre. raw but cleared, much of it can be bought at between so and s90. already seeded. with the work of the first and lean year. all done. Again. no two farmers operate exactly alike. Many raise only one crop of seed ar none at all and get from four to six good hay crops. The best farmers show better results than these figures set forth.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-14
A NEAT BOW TIE.

When you wish to wear smart little ribbon bow with a white linen waist. placea bow with long strings st the neck. pass the strings under the waist and draw them through d but tOnholed slash near the bust line. then cut them in two lengths with slanting edge This is nice on school girl tie.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-14
ARRIVED AT MILAN.

Milan. April 1s.-The American con- sul. Charles NJ. Caugey. mat Colonel Roosevelt at Genoa and acocmpanied him to Milan. where the Ameridan col ony of many residents received him with enthusiastic acclaim.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-14

varied. and if We are to believe tha evidence of our own senses deception and a not too highly developed hon- esty are paths often trod
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-03-24

magnifcence of the procession deeply impressed the
people, so that all who could be accommodated filed
up the street and buildings.
The doge delighted by the welcome the popu-
lace accorded that he determined to show his bounty IN
manner that should be remembered he had large
number OF pigeons each weighted by having piece
OF paper attached to it's legs released from the gallery
of ST. Marks the portco where the bronze horses
rear their gigantic bodies
The crowd the pigeons, eager to get
the choice meal they afforded and the unfortunate BIRDS
hampered by the weights the legs, were caught in
large numbers and taken home to form the feature OF
many succulent repast.
But not all were caught. Some Of them escaped and
sought refuge high in the dome Of the church. where
none could come near them.
The fact that the birds found their hospce in the
very dome of the tomb of ST. Mark not without its
effect this highly superstitious populace and they
at decided this to be token from the good saint
that his sheltering mantle spread over the birds
and that none of his true worshipers would do them
harm
Thus this early number Of pigeons futering in fright
to the top Of the temple became the foerunners of the
multitude that flies around the church to-day Now they
sacred from the profane hand of man and as an
it is the habit Eastertide the anniver
of their recognition by the saint to give them extra
food and attention.
1t this that everybody who is in Venice
Easter Sunday provides extra supply Of food for
the pigeons of ST. Marks This does that they
povender the remainder of the year 1t simply
that the coming of the holiday brings extra
supply
And the birds enjoy 1t. say that they fail
to enter spirit Of the holiday. They gorge and
stuff until it is marvel that the air is not filled with
feathers from the exploding bodies of the birds.
the first ceremonial of the day, this feeding
the pigeons Not until the great morning service in
st. Mark& has been held does the church permit the
holiday fun to begin.
In the morning everybody goes Marks; is.
everybody who get in, which is quite distinction,
residents and visitors alike all think only Of this
church on the most important Christian holiday.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-03-24

highest aspiration is to be found
worthy to be chosen for Mary, the
mother of Jesus, or Mary Magda-
lene.
They are no skilled actors. Their
art is natures own. They are
humble wOodcarvers, smiths, arti-
sans. Anton Lang is a potter, is "a
years of age, is tall and 1.-THE, and
speaks English fuently. He was
chosen for the part because of the
extraordinary resemblance he bears
to the accepted idea of Christ as
pictured by the old masters. One
critic says of him: There has been
no such typical and truly German
embodiment Of the Nazarene during
the whole of the century as in An
ten Lang. When he is hanging on
the cross 1t is just as if the wonder
full picture of the crucifxion by
Overlook at Stresa were before us"
Though he is the central figure
OF the play and is honored and al
most revered by the whole commu-
nifty, he is in no way spoiled and
carries himself with a simnlicitv
and humility which is characteristics
He is essentially a son of the peonla
and this is only fitting the part he
takes. He seeks to follow the ex-
ample he has ever before him ana
is quite untainted by the spirit of
that commerc1al1sm which is Green
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-03-24
EASTER

nv torr "naster" IL supposed to have been derived
from Ostera, Eastre. the goddesS % s bI oodI
personifcation Of the morning me Ieao' ~, IT =
des was celebrated by ancient saxons IN the spring
of the year.
rb,e ancient nagan festival utilized by the early
Christian fathers and by turned into the CHRISTIAN
observance now known throughout Chrlstenooln DIS los
fer" There was difference among the easlein on"
estern churches the date Of this observance u'
IN COX n the council Of Nice declared that the Easter
celebration should be held the first Sunday oo"ns
tbe full moon on or after March 81 If the full moon
should happen on the Sabbath then Easter snouio Ia
the following Sabbath -,
The Christian Easter commentaries the most vital
fact in Christianity it has been made an
occasion for the display of flowers and Millinery Dut
underlying all else is the basal fact that Easter COM
emorates the resurrection of Christianity founder
Christianity a divine revelation, STANDS OF iaS
with the establishment overthrow of this fac LII tne
resurrection of the prophet of Gaee was E2 an actual
and accomplished fact, then his claims 10 tne Spirua
leadership of mankind spurious lie paseo the sue
cess of his mission on the fact Of his resurrection IL
he did not from the grave, he was plaspEsmer OF
an IGNORANT fanatic IL did rise, he pre@ted ne
would then the seal of divine truth was upox all ne
taught and all he wrought
There are many who cannot believe in the miracle OF
the resurrection For them the Easter ceeoraon is an
fooishness But multitudes believe with unfalterng
faith in this triumph of the Goldman death and tho
grave.
To them Easter is a day Of cheer hope and Joy. The
basal fact OF Christianity gives foundation and force to
their faith and their hope. More joy bells will peal forth
their notes of victory to-day glorious anthems and
oratoes will break forth from human hearts and voices
more human tongues will speak and sing the praises OF
bumanty's Christ time since the angels said
to the affrghted at the gateway Of the tombl
"e not here he is risen, as he said; come see the
place where they laid him"
The Christian faith is deeply rooted in the heart
Of humanity ever die away and the annual Easter
celebrations serve to strengthen that faith.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-03-24

Tn fact the whole scene is a rioting panorama of
flowers. AS in other city OF the cVlzeo "orlo
where the Christian religion is supreme enorts nave
been concentrated to getting flowers into the CITY Ior
tho great dav but these southern skies 1T is not
a question of forcing dollhouse plants-the natural
growth in open air supplies all that could De ASKED
and everybody, rich and poor, buys hperaAy OF tue
luscious blooms
such magnifcence and it is not uncommon sight to
see gondola literally laden with vioets, which can Dc
bought cheapy here that for the price OF an
bouquet in an American city armload can be pur-
chased.
Against the perfect blue Of the Venetian spring sky
St Marks is outlined The whole city is going there
The wealth and aristocracy of city that was ancient
when the new world in swaddling clothes is making
its way to worship reclining against the black cushions
of the gondola and ong in the exquisite comfort that
comes from this most ulng form Of transportation the
perfume is in the air. the beauty OF the dark
skinned brown-eyed and black-eyed daughters of the
of Desdemona helps the picture rlcny everything
is comfortable, romantic, inspiring
The service is wonderful display Of rich raiment,
of gorgeous professional Of richest music OF most bril-
liant coloring
Easter hymns peal forth in most enchanting tones
lover of the beautiful finds every sense cajoed
At two o'clock in the afternoon the yearly tribute
is paid the pigeons and in some mysterious
manner they to know the coming Of the day that
sees much of honor done to them.
But it is at night Easter evening, that the full
beauty the Venetian life and Venetian charm is felt
Every part Of the city appears in a guise every
palace monument and church takes glory that is
not to be described.
Gliding past the gondolas filled with holiday pleasure
seekers the ripple of the waters under the
bows of the boats making calls those living in the
beautiful palaces fronting the canals and revelng in
the atmosphere of romance that seems to surround
every detail of life of this ancient city, is to get
impressions not to be duplicated Acknowledgements
explain of tourists to spend an Easter
day in Venice
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-03-24

spring holiday takes place in the city of the doges.
Easter in Venice is unlike Easter in any other city in
the world and to have experienced the day there
to forget it.
Easter. st. Marks and the pigeons. This is the
binaton that makes the spring holiday specially inter
esting. At all of the year the famous pigeons
that stuff and stuff the food down their atted crops till
they can hardly waddle magnet to the crowd Of
sghtseers but especially do they make their appeal at
Easter time, for they genuine Easter birds.
Years and years ago they held the relation to
the Easter cuisine that do in the world but
that before the populace to the point of
regarding them something almost sacred. Now
would think of putting finger on their smooth
plumage
For generations than anybody knows the ad
mired pigeons have uttered from point point the
sacred architecture of ST. Marks They have made
their homes in hooks and crannie of the basica they
have built comfortable nests at the feet of the famous
horses the portco In fact there is hardly
a place in the whole impressive pile that has escaped
their little eyes and been turned into account
viding it promised to afford a hospice
Venice loves these pigeons with devotion that
would be amusing the outside world it not
honest
And especially does it up to them at Easter
for then according to the ancient tradition
that they first came to ST. Marks.
According to the ancient story, 1t Palm Sunday
the great doge formal visit to the Piazza
San Marco With him his entire brilliant suite of
officials, including the foreign ambassadors residing in
Venice.
The presence of this host of dgnitares, the bare Of
the silver trumpes that heraded their arrival and the
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-03-24

many of them not exceeding the for
ty-thousandth part of an inch In d.
a1neter. And yet, minute as these AMI
malculae are, they are thoroughly
alive. They dart about and digest
shooting out their jellylike substance
to seize their food. The way in which
these living things began is as great
a mystery, however, as 1t was wnen
the mind Of man first applied itself
to the task of investigating the sub
ject The moment when something
that was lifeless became alive was
the most wonderful In all tie history
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-03-24

will give him method In the arrange
ment of many details and great calcu-
lating powers; broad on the posteri-
or lateral and middle parts of the
coronal region, to give him honesty in
all his dealings and respect for his
superiors, and full in the middle later
al portion of the brain, to give him
tactfulness and reserve In speech and
action.
The general appearance Of an in
door business man will be somewhat
short. stout and plump. compared with
the outside business man. His head
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-03-24
THE INDOOR BUSINESS MAN

and secretiveness, says writer in the
chronological Journal.
The head Of an indoor business man
will consequently be broad In the
upper part of the forehead, and will
give him capacity to think out original
plans and solve complex problems In
his work, analytical capacity, and a
quick realization of the motives and
characteristics of others; broad on
the outer angle of the brow. which
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-03-24
chronological Signs by Which En-
pIoyer May Be Guided In Ma
king a Wise Selection.

An employer who wishes to select
an indoor business man needs a per-
son who has the vital temperament,
one who has the following faculties
largely represented: Causality. COM
parison, human nature, order. calcu-
iation, conscientiousness. generation
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-03-24
Wanted 10 Shift Her Rigging.

Wanted 20 SHIT HeT FIg9Ih9'
II ask that recess be taken at this
point" stated counsel In the proml-
nent divorce case.
"On what grounds?" inquired the
judge.
MY client wishes to change her
gowns. She hasn't displayed half her
costumes as yet"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-03-24

-,. c.Iho+b "a Of Joy. organs p01lI 1C TOT n
Ea .1 i embassies it, sermons repeat the strain
and multitudes feel joyous thrill that comes from v
i@o1 -, ~ truod in ~ The Sabbath should not DC
sa1ad on 40 dreary and tresome day Moreover
will not be- if we will enter into the service anu mut
ship God as sincerely and heartily aS We ~ ~
day-Rev s. H Doyle, D. D.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-03-24

will be well developed anteriorly,
round rather than long or broad, and
high in the front His countenance
will be rudy, animated and enthusi-
astic rather than serious. calm and
dignified
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-03-24

villagers enact the
greatest drama in the world, In per-
Torrance Of solemn VOW made by
their ancestors 300 years ago. Some
poor fellow had brought the plague
to the WALLACE and the villagers in
fear betook themselves to their
church and vowed that if the plague
should pass from their midst they
would devote themselves to a rep
resentation Of the Passion. Only
once has the tenth year passed un-
honored; that was in 1870, when the
FrancO-Prussian war drew away the
male players, but the play was only
delayed till the next year.
The play begins in May and runs
till the end Of September. The per
Torrance commences at 800 a. m.
and lasts till 800 p. M, with an
Interval of two hours, and the wealth
or Is not allowed to interfere in any
way 1t makes no difference as to
the costumes getting wet, as there
IRE two complete sets for each
player.
The Passion play sets forth the
life, death and resurrection of
Christ. There are II acts and each
of the acts is preceded by a tableau,
illustrative of an Old Testament in
cident, and pointing prophetically to
the events Of the act. The II acts
are divided into three parts. The
first, from the entrance Of Christ
into Jerusalem until the hour of his
being taken prisoner on the Mount
of Olives; the second, from then to
his condemnation by PLATE; and the
third, from the condemnation until
the glorious resurrection of the
Lord; the whole ending with a tab
leau showing the ascension.
Acted, as it Is, on a huge stage,
with the background of the noun
tains, with the climax at the mystic
rious time Of evenfall perhaps with
the thunder and lightning of nature
In the crucifixion scene, it is more
than the art of the stage; it is the
convincing expression of a great
and simple faith.
There are 700 persons in the play,
of whom 270 are children. The
speaking parts are given out by the
officials of the community and there
is no rivalry or jealousy shown.
There has always been Lang In
the play, and this year Anton Lang
will repeat his Christus Of 1900. It
is the highest ambition of the Ober-
ammergau youth. The honor of en-
acting the Saviour is more than any
thing you can offer him, and next to
that the part of one of the disciples.
So with the unmarried maidens, the
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-03-24
First Living Creatures.

The first organized living forms are
extremely minute, and can only be
recognized by powerful microscopes.
A filtered infusion of hay, allowed to
stand for two or three days will lit
terally swarm with living things.