davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-12-20
MISS G|LCHR|ST TELLS
 OF LOCAL CHARITIES
Prescott Organizes on Plan Similar to
 That Now in Force in Phoenix.

Following out to large extent the
 ideas and suggestions of Miss c. E. Gilchrist, superintendent of the Asso- ciated Charities in thIs city, represen- tative citizens of Prescott on Friday evening perfected an organization. the aim of which shall be to direct the dis tribution of the charities of the mile high city in a systematic manner.
 The meeting was held in the Pres cott high school auditorium and Miss Gilchrist was the principal speaker. She gave a history of the growth of the Associated Charities in Phoenix which has been an evolution largely of her own experience in dealing with the problems of caring for the indigent of this city, covering a period of over seven years. She related how the Phoe- nix institution has guarded against frauds on the public. provided work for the unemployed, returned depend ents to their legal residences and giv- en help to the maimed and sick.
 In the course of her remarks Miss Gilchrist told how it had been pos sible to secure a great part of the funds from relatives and the public btdSuiitS OI lne pldCeS lO WHICH ue- pendents have been returned. One of the greatest benefits of this systematic relief, she stated has come to Phoe- nix business men in the security from appeals of indiscriminate character for help. Miss Gilchrist returned to Phoe- nix Saturday night and reported that a very satisfactory organization seems to have been perfected.
 At the close of her address a com mittee on constitution and bylaws. consisting of Robert E. Morrison. Dr. M. Criley, Mrs Frank Paine, Miss Fredericks. Rev. J. Lockwood Jenkins, Daniel E. Parks. Mrs. J. B. McNally, Dr. c. F.. Yount, Father Mandin, Rev H. E. Lathe, w. D. Baker and Rev l. F. Mckay were appointed a commit tee on nomination of officers.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-20

Chicago; J. B. Shippey, Los Angeles; J. A Colvin and wife, Enfield. Conn. :;
 F. P Cruice, Prescott; B. H. Durfee, Cleveland; George Tisdale, Prescott; w P. McNair, Douglas; F. C. Hurst and wife, Bisbee H. J. Collis, Chi cago: H. G. Bohon. Louisville. Ky; Mrs M. P. Chapman, Mrs. w. w. Billings. New York City; John Me Gee, Los Angeles; w. F. Cummins, Wickenburg; F.. O. Essig. Santa Paula. Cal; Guy Taylor and wife, Whittier, Cal; Jack Reiter. Indianap- olis; M. l.. Rosenberg, New York; E.. D. Raley, J. S. Green, City. and seven members of the Billy Clifford Co.
 Guests registering at the Commer- cial hotel yesterday were J. E. Ruffin and wife, Phoenix; J. F.. OConnor Florence; N A. Sanders and wife. Liberty: J. w. Price. City; F.. B. Rich. Idaho Falls; D. L. Waggle City: A. NJ Roun, Tucson; Ramon O. Perez. M. O. Urls. Ray; r. l.. War ren. Congress: O. Thiel and wife. St. Joe; George c. Morse. Flagstaff; P. L Thompson, Wickenburg; w. L. Cleveland. Los Angeles; Miss Beebe, Ben J. Jaffee.. Florence; H. C. Beasley, Imperial; F. F.. Choc- teau, Leuopah, Okla; Colin Campbell, Ash Fork; J. Allison. Cave Creek.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-20
SIDEWALK RIDERS
 WILL BE PUNISHED
Chief of Police Moore Issues Orders
 for the Arrest of All Offenders.

While there was scarcely more than enough rain last evening to really lay the dust, it served to create a feeling on the part of bicyclists that the. ordin- ance prohibiting riding on the side walks should not be in force temporari- ly. In consequence there was dis criminate breaking of the law by boys and in many instances by riders of more advanced years. The police were obliged to call the attention of several viOlators to their acts.
 This practice must be stopped" said Chief of Police Moore last evening The law is very explicit and while the police have been very lenient in most instances. this very leniency has been abused until it is now necessary that we no longer countenance a single vio- lation.
 For the most part these violations have been committed by boys, to fine whom would impose a hardship on a mother or some other person. And there have been no small number of men caught in the act, so that from now on my officers are instructed to bring in
Arizona republican., 1910-12-20
PERSONAL MENTION

Following are the guests who reg istered yesterday at the Adams An mex: C. Harris, F1ndley, Ohio; L. A. Amirault, City; Miss Hastings, Pres colt; A. Archer, W. DeVen. New York; James Hoffey and wife. Kan sas City; George J. Stoneman, Globe.
 The guests who registered yester- day at the Stag are as follows: F. w. Hoar, Globe; C. E. Fuller, Oma- ;ha: A. N. Shaw. Brawley, Colo.
 Those registering at the Ford ho- tel yesterday were: F. l.. Wright, Prescott; Mrs. c. D. Reppy. Mrs R. H. Boomer. Mrs. A. J. Maclean, Florence;, C. T. Barnes. Ray; L. B. Sutton, New York; Pope Yeatman. Philadelphia; J. Ed GogswelI, Los Angeles; R. A. Johnson, Dallas: C. H. Ansley. San Francisco; & N Mitchell. Cincinnati; N F. Haines.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-20
RICE SNOWBAlLS.

Three cups cooked rice, one fourth cup sugar and One-fOurth pound prunes, stewed. Use small pdding cloths about one-third of yard square, ring them out in hot water and lay them over pint bowl Spread the rice. one-third of an inch thick. over the cloth. Put the stewed prunes in the center and cover with the rice Tie tightly and steam ten minutes Re move the cloth carefully and turn the balls out on a platter. This quantity will make six balls. Apples or april cots may be used instead of prunes.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-20

every case which comes to their no- tice.
 We cannot afford to wait until some person is injured before really endeav- bring to break up the practice. I wish The Republican would warn all bicy- clists that riding on the sidewalks of the city will not be tolerated any long CT and that any case brought into court will be pushed with vigor"
Arizona republican., 1910-12-20

ordinary of holiday goods is ts-not miscellaneous things chosen in haphazad Mo- indeed In this whose every department ter beautiful and useful articles gifts appre by every girl enough quoting the least Come and your satisfaction ask
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-06-17

leave Bait imorc, Pier 3, Light streo,
Meaihct permitting at . y. M every Nondsy
"cuhSsdaN aud Saturday, for the folIoyst, y. =,
| river lahdinGs. Alexandria and W asbingtnn.
r, niiu more y. IN. Miltcrs. Rrooturs Porte
uelio, Srasons. Coan q. m. Bindicks Iak-s
walnut Point. Cowarts Iewisefta 4 insaIo'
bouge; Mundv Point. FC Mira. PiDev Point M
.. NJ Lconardtown IL noon. Abells Cohruns
StohcS. buShwOOd, Lancaster & m mn Ri,,a,'
wnsh iimepp"oi Point, Glymont. Alexandra
stops only on signal
:, leave Warrington. ID. c.. foot of Seventh
Greet, weather permitting, Mt ~ nm eve, -
,Sionuay. W wednesday and SATURDAY. for the fol
Owing river landings aud baltimore: ''
t,' t'iE ION Ale Nnndria. s:t5 y. m. GIymont
LlNcrpool Point, Rivers DE-. bush wood Tsn,
custer. Cohrums. Stone Iconanitown 20 -
n,oclts. plncy Point. 'Cintra, Ledge a y ~
muhuy foint. kinsalc N noon GA, a.,
~. iiEcs. walnut Point. Jowarts. Lewis
&c., t,iis y m. rasuns 3 p. m, Broomes
stop only ON Signal
Arriving in baltimore carlv wcbnas.,.,. IL,
uiyand Monday mornings va
saturday, q. IN. for H'""sI'
Coan. Bundick-s Cowart,s laka,s w,..
= ont. LewiSettn. kinsale. .Mundy's Poinf
Lodge Landing ioiu'.
returning. steamer leaves Iodya q , nm
mohday. lwcat her permitting. stopping NJ Al;
~. anoNc landings. arriving i'm aIIimore
Iucsdly mo, ming S
, lnls timetable shows the time M which
Joran, may bc expected To- arrive al ana
atIlNals or departure at the times staf,si "a no,
kuaIaltccd. nor does the Company hold ItsaIS
acsslonslble fornny delay or any conseouencss
arising thcrcfrom.
HTEfItENSON& RRO., Agts. wsshtno,o,
i'oN ana GRIMES. Agts.. Alexandria.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-06-17

Infinite patience. you rxignt count the
number included IN n space rs large
as the face OF the moon.
But In other places they seem to be
packed together like the sands OF the
seashore. They stretch away over
thousands OF square degrees of space.
hanging I'm great festoons, spreading
out In vast banners. where billions
upon billions OF cubic miles seem to
be filled with stars thicker than the
fakes I'm a driving snowstorm!
There IRE begemmed knots In that
starry scarf so rich that the eye is daz-
zled and the mind confused by the
spectacle which they present.
Yet science, although IL shrinks from
trying to estimate the space which
they occupy. has succeeded In forming
fairly correct enumeration of the
stars of the Milky way.
The most extrayagant estimates do
not put the number ut more than 300.
100000, and the most Trustworthy and
probable make them third less.
a hundred million stars. then. Is the
total population of the glittering uni
verse, and when we see what a mar.
velous effect Of innumerableness they
produce we begin to appreciate what
hundred millions mean.-Garrett T..
Serviss I'm New York American.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-06-17
O JUST JuDGEi

Jim Flanagan was charged befor
the court of Justice Connolly of New
York with assault upon his father.
When the father had given hi
testimony as to the knockout blow
young Flanagan raised his hand an,
said:
II licked the old man good and plen
~. Judge. And II ever come home
to ind that he's been beating mothe,
again I'll send him to a hospital for q
month";
The wise justice let Jim go on.
I've picked the hospital too. There's
doc there told me just where to stick
one on the old mans jaw so 1t won't
hurt him much after he comes to-"
Bernard Flanagan, the father. sig
feet three and built like a Norman
horse, said in defense:
Il never touched the old woman with
my foot. just beat her up little be-
cause she sassed me. A mans gotter
right TO be boss in his own house"
The judge asked the father II he ever
worked.
mot while this big stiffs got Job"
he replied. pointing to his husky son.
Diminishing the case. Justice Connolly
said. II wish word with you. Jim"
And the father stayed. expecting Jim
would get severe lecture from the
court.
"Jim," said the magistrate. III you
ever find 1t necessary to beat up the
old man remember that nv sfovS ar,
the Bench are Mondays, Wednesdays
and Saturdays. And, jim
The old man listened closely.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-06-17
THE MILKY WAY.

Hundred Million Stars CLEAN =,
That Silvery Scarf.
The census OF the starry sky is con
cerned almost entirely with the Milk,
way. The number OF stars not con
nected with 1T is negligible. But when
you look at the MILKY way the idea OF
numbering its stars seems the dream
or madman. 1t stretches all round
the sky. Its extent is so unthinkably
immense that science has never under.
taken to measure it, and the imagina-
ton could not grasp the figures that
such measurement. If it was possible
70 make It. would involve.
Yet that whole enormous expanse of
space occupied by the Milky way is so
crowded with stars that they make
upon the eye the impression OF a sil.
very scarf wound round the brow OF
the universe.
IL requires a telescope to see them as
broad zone OF giittering points In.
stead OF an almost uniform band OF
whiteness In the armament.
In some places they are more tb,n,v
scattered, so that, as you gaze through
ne sssss-- you almost think that. with
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-06-17
Baltimore, Chesapeake & Atlantic
.EkSn RAILWAY co.
fiankatank River Line.
in effect June eth. laIO


steamer leaves Pier Light straa, ,,h.
baltinrore. every Sunday and Wesnsss.,
wea ,Ir permitting. for treeport ana Iniey
"hSulatc landings as follows: '''
leave baltimore 3 y m Mia . m a. -,
Simpsons 80 ripcrs q BisckwriIs a., a Nh ~,
ION =. TlmhS 10 Rcedville 4a. Uariings q
hilmarnock IN. Ocrns S45. .jacksnns go 80,
~ SriSket itili u ~, Calls lis Fitchett 10 ~
;r ~, it si ~: Warehouse La. Conrads >
nIcciI rolnt ia Stampers 23i. Hands a A. -
rive FrcepOrt N. a. al
,, neturillng. steamer leaves Frecport for Rial
.ii1oTe ana intermediate landing every 'rnas-
Icayn Ery.o, wea' her permitting. as follows;
iNaa " frceport a. M. Hands IN Stann
crs ..N. Green Point 745 Conrds \ Wap
M p an ~. huarks $40, Fitchetts no. Calls
p 81 ms M, kilmarnOck I40. Grace Point
,.So' hyrdton Hardings 3. Harveys IL Flee.
R,acL III limos 40, Reedvi:le 3. Mia & 30
wciis DID IIpcrs Samps ons Ga. arrive.
In baltimore next morning. '"''"e
~ Steamer leaves Baltimore Pier :. LIGHT 9,
sa JiTfsasy - M, weather permitting, for the
Leave Mia ~ n. m. Tipers 245 RIacLwana
mock a2O. arrive Fitchetts 30
Returning. steamer leaves Fitchat,s IVA
nes sny ~ a. IN. weather permitting. stopping
at the following points: 0'"PP'"s
, Leave Calls io:D a. m Cricket Hin lO45
mock La Grace Point ..5O. Byriton =. His rdings
., IN; niarNS sSS al5 Election -, limbs 4.45 Reed
MI, =: mlia ~ Blackwells 5.45 Tpers g. ar
rive III baitimore next morning.
itis time table shows the times at whiob
steamers may be expected TO arrive at and IA.
part from the several wharves but their ar
rival or departure ar the times stated A. not
suarahtced nor does the Company hold Itseif
se ss Tor any delay or any consequences
arising therefrom.
Freight received i'm baltimore on SAILING
days until $50 p. M W S"'i'hs
WILLARD THOMSON. Gen. Manager.
a. IL. HEAVEN, Agent. BALTIMORE.
Gen. Freight and Passenger A CANT
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-06-17
SOUR GRAPES.

For l. the Lord am jealous God anI
Will visit the sins Of the fathers upor the
children to the third and fourth genera,
tions of them that hate me.
IL is direful law
And poetic. but portentous. Is that
other Scripture which declares:
THE fathers have eaten sour grapes,
and the children's teeth are set OF.
edge"
1t Is sail the little eldest son Of the
king of Spain is already showing the
effect OF ancestral sins-dcfccts Of
speech and hearing.
Replying tu rumors that the boy is
deaf and dumb. the prime minister de-
MES the report. but IL is evident from
his statement that the poor boy is de
ffective I'm some respects.
And small wonder Centuries upon
centuries OF the corruption that has
wrecked the bodies and minds of the
lads forbears are behind him. He is
the sum OF his ancestors.
The degencracy and vice. the anccs-
trail excuses and madness. have all
been hcaped upon the head OF this
eldest child.
Queen Victoria. the boys mother. Is
n granddaughter OF Queen Victoria OF
England and Is strong. vigorous wo.
man. II IL an open secret that she was
chosen by King Alfonso and his ad.
visers i'm the hope that she would
strengthen The royal blood Apparent.
~ the experiment. could not save the
child. r-.
The sins Of tho fathers,
The father. king Alfonso. Is n virtu-
Gus and well intcntioued young ruler.
but the stigma of ancestral vice is
upon him ~
lie has undergone three operations
on his throat the one spot most visit
ed by the sins of tho fathers and ply.
sicians predict that his life will he
shortened thereby.
The fathers have eaten sour grapes
Poor royal babe the victim of the
wicked kings of Spain. And unfortu.
nate father. himself n victim. Aud
poor mother. doomed perhaps To early
widoNhood and unhappincss through
her Child.
Do you remember the catastrophe on
the wedding day OF Alfonso and Veto
ria? A Bomb was aimed at the royal
couple. and the explosion killed n num-
Der of the royal suit
Perhaps It is Of some significance
that the queens first child should he
deficient of hearing. However that
may be
Remember. - man or woman. the
eating OF sour grapes docs not end
with the eating. Your evil is not In.
TERED with Your bones. but lives on H.
the blood IF your chiidrcu-to the
third and fourth gcncration.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-06-17
MANS THREE DUTIES.
A Good Husband, a Good Father an,
Good Neiqhbor

A Good Husband, a Good Father and
Good Neighbor.
I have made a code for my own guild.
ance which may interest you. hold
that mans first duty ~ to be n good
husband. which implies. OF course. that
he ought to marry and then make his
wife believe. II he can. that she has
been the most fortunate of women.
IL isn't easy-but. my. how It pays.
He must be lover. husband, son and
even father by turns and occasionally
Just Dobody-he must get clear or the
earth. But when he comes back
A mans second duty IL To be n good
father, which implies. OF course. that
he ought TO have children-adopted II
necessary. lie ought to be to them
the standard by which all other men
are measured and found wanting. be-
cause he is their daddy and they love
him.
mans third duty is TO be good
neighbOr, TO carry his share. no matter
how small or how great It may be. of
the community worthy enterprises.
to share the sorrows and the joys of
those around him. TO make his home
real asset 10 his community.
After n man has done these three
things. IL he has time and means and
strength. he can and should think In
wider circles. But the man who does
these three we'll Is doing more than IL
he contributed millions and neglected
these three. The man who neglects
his wife or his children or his neigh
bors. no matter what other apparently
great things he may have done. will
hear Gabriels trumpet very family IL
ut NIL on the morning of the great day.
-Erman ]. Rldgway In Delineator.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-06-17
WRINKLES

clipped this from the beauty" pag,
OF a Sunday newspaper:
Wrinkles are caused by tired muscles
They are more easily prevented thar
cured. To remain wrlnkleIcss woman
must live placid existence. free from
emotion.
Certainly, but
should like TO see the picture OF tn,
woman-cxcept she be harem beauty
who is able to live a placid existence
free from emotion.
Why. emotion Is woman's life.
She Will seek IL IL IL does not come 1,
her. She lives In her heart. For thai
Is she a woman. She cannot escape
her lot
Only In childhood she can live NOR,
or less placid life. free from emo
rion."
AS young bride she must under
take the trials OF the new housekeepcr
The process OF REIMBURSEMENT to tn,
welded life is not m easy one. and
often II Is made to the accompaniment,
Of many tears. ehe cannot desist be
cause or muscle tire ana the beginning
OF wrinkles.
Free from emotion?
As the wife she must share the bur
dens and divide the sorrows OF her
husband. She cannot live the placid
lie and suffer him to go on alone. She.
too. must wrinkle her brow.
The placid life?
AS the mother she must suffer all tho
pangs OF motherhood. How can she
live life free from emotion when her
heart clutches in an agony of love and
fear through the watches of the night
for her baby's sake? What cares she
In such an hour that the wrinkles NAV
come to her face?
Moreover
What sort OF woman would she no
ala she escape all these shocks of emo
ton? She must be aimless. for n fixed
purpose means struggle. She must he
loveless. for love means self sacrifice
Do not misunderstand.
Woman may escape much needless
worry and useless striving. Modern
woman is learning how to rest her
tired muscles by reasonable relaxation.
But the woman's world at the best
Is a hard one. She must face Il. And
the wrinkles sooner or later must
needs come to her
Let her not be ashamed.
The sweetest faces you know are
wrlnKied faces. And every wrinkle
tells story of vicarious atonement.
The sweetest face / ever knew was
wrinkled. The last time / saw II was
'h a colin. IL was the face of mother.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-06-17
READ THIS TO YOUR BOY.
DO not kill the birds. boys.

DO not kill the birds. boys.
killing birds is not manly sport
II you Kill them because they are
small and you are big AMI strong. that
Is taking an unequal advantage. Ii is
just like your jumping on to a boy
much smaller than yourself
Use your sling shots and rifles In
shooting, ut marks. DO not murder IN
nocent creatures.
When you have killed poor little
thing OF feathers and have seen Il
fiutter To- the ground in the death
throes and bathrd In its blood have
you not felt ashamed Of yourself?
suppose come one fifty times as big
as you should shoot you down "just
for fun"
Well. the birds have as good right TO
I've MS you have. They do not harm
any one. And do you not know how
useful they are?
Here are some figures:
IL is estimated that there are at least
: five birds TO every acre In the state OF
Massachusetts. That makes bird
population of 2J.O00.OOo. which is n lot
OF birds.
NOW
For one days food supply for this
many birds IL is estimated that II will
take 100000. O00-two billion five hun.
dred million-insects. which is a lot of
insects.
That Is just for one day. mind you
You can't figure how many insects
the birds OF Massachusetts will de-
stroy In one whole summer. You would
run out of figures.
And then think how many insects
the birds OF the United States destroy.
To try To count them would be like
trying 10 count the sands OF the sea.
Think or the trees and plants and
crops they save from bugs and cater
pillars and the like. Why. without the
birds the world would Ice overrun with
verInin
The birds have many enemies.
BESIDES humans. they must watch
out for tile hawk tribe and the cat
tribe. storms may blow away their
nests. They may perish OF the cold.
Do not be u bird killer.
Instead Of making war on the beau
tifui. busy, joyful things, learn to know
their names and plumagc and Ian
guage. whistle their songs, protect
their nests. feed them. love them!
BY doing so spirit of gentlencss
and happiness will steal into your
heart and you will become a friend of
the birds.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-06-17

Three hundred miles WAS long
way for the president OF the United
States TO trave! for a piece of pie
Mir. Taft made that trip few weeks
ago-from Washington to AIillbury.
Mass.-to eat the famous pastry of his
Aunt Della" Torrcy.
Aunt Della is eighty-four years old.
but she has not forgotten how to make
the pie the president likes. The recipe
printed above IL her recipe.
She mnde apple pics for Willie Taft
when he WAS boy and regrets that
the old fashioned cooking is becoming
lost art. E
The women OF today" said the good
old auntie to a reporter. "are SO carried
away with the thcater and going 20
Z town TO shop and all the rest of the
foiderol of modern life that they are
no longer interested i'm how to cook.
Yes" continued the old lady. 'wil-
lie always liked my pies. You know
how boys are"
Surely we know what boys are like
or were hke--Aunt Della. and we
know what they think OF the pies that
mother and auntie used to make. There
are none such nowadays.
= And
As we read over your simple recipe
remarkable. Aunt Della. for what It
leaves out rather than what it puts inn
and Inger over that word nutmeg
we think of the flaky. crisp coverlids
OF those pies.
Somehow in these days they do not
seem 70 get the crust just right. Has
the mixing OF the shortening come to
besR lost art? And the apples are
cooked too much or not enough And
theres1s not enough sugar or too much
Isstt any wonder fellow should go
300miles or more to taste a real pie?
Why. the pies we get today are just
lIke@''bouGhten" pies.
How did they do &c. mother and
auntie? The crust melted IN unes
mouth. and there were just enough
sugar and lemon and nutmeg to suit
the taste of boy. Nor were they ex-
pensive pies. They didn't have the
things 10 do with that the cooks have
nowadays. They had to he economical.
End1yet those pies were never over
done ortunderdone. They were made
just ffttfor boys appetite
How tho hon,cy favor comes back TO
US over che Years.
when we think of mother or auntie
sleeping under che thick sod OF the VIII
iage cemetery back eastw