davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1910-06-24
PIMA

Mr.. G. C. Cole returned to Globe
after few weeks visit here.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Alfred re-
turned to Morenci Thursday morn
ing. --.
Mrs. Retta Williams returned
from six months visit in Globe
Wednesday
Miss Alice Norton spent couple
of days in Thatcher with Miss
Blanche Layton.
Miss Ercie Hudson, of San Carlos,
was guest of Miss Fannie Allen a
| few days last week.
Mrs. jamie McFate and children,
of Thatcher, are spending a few
days here with relatives.
Miss Theresa Foster spent Sunday
and Monday in Thatcher visiting
her sister, Mrs. jamie McFate.
Mrs. Retta Williams and her
mother, Mrs. Mahala Crockett,
spent few DAYS in Stafford visiting
relatives.
A bouncing baby boy arrived at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Rhoners, Friday, June 18th. All
consumed are doing nicely.
Mrs. Albert Burlington went to
Globe Wednesday evening to join
Mr.. Burlington, who has been work
ing there for the past few weeks.
She was accompanied by her niece,
Miss jamie Taylor.
A surprise was given to Miss
Lena Bull Wednesday evening in
honor Of her sixteenth birthday.
A short program was rendered,
after which ice cream was served.
All enjoyed themselves immensely.
Misses Fannie Allen and Ethel
White gave a social Thursday eve
ming at Miss Aliens home. The
evening was spent in playing games
and few musical selections were
rendered, after which refreshments
of cake, lemonade and punch were
served. All left declaring that they
had spent most delightful eve
ming.
Graham guardian., 1910-06-24
GILA VALLEY NEWS
Items Of Interest Gathered by
the Guardians Corre-
spondents.
THATCHER

Miss Lola Martensen has gone to
the mountains to spend few weeks.
Mrs. May Larson has been very
i'll for the past two weeks, She is
slowly recovering.
Joe Phillips and family moved to
Pima last week. Joe will have
charge of the depot there in the
future.
Miss Louie Savage has gone to
California with her mother, who
goes to take treatment for her ill
health.
Mrs. Elizabeth Goodman, of ST..
David, was visiting friends in
Thatcher the latter part of the
week.
The stork visited the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Cass Farley Friday evening,
leaving fine boy. All concerned
are doing well.
President Kimball and family and
Mrs. Nettie Phillips and children,
went to Cuffs ranch Wednesday to
spend the day.
The Sunday afternoon services
were we'll attended, Mr.. Stowell,
of old Mexico, and S. B. Tenny were
the speakers.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Tenny and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Cole returned from their Utah trip
last week. They report pleasant
and profitable time.
Miss Priscilla Phillips entertained
number of her young friends at a
social Friday evening. A pleasant
evening was spent in singing, music,
games and refreshments.
Mrs. Howerton. of Central, was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Ison Sun
Graham guardian., 1910-06-24

Mrs. L. M. Gustafson gave a wed,
ding reception Saturday evening in
honor Of her son and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. 5. s. Green, who were recent
lp married in the Salt Lake Temple.
A large number of musical selections
were rendered and recitation by
Mrs. Green, after which all enjoyed
a social conversation. Refresh
ments of ice cream, lemonade and
cake were served.
Mrs. Charles Boyle, who has been
seriously i'll for the past few weeks
with typhoid fever, passed away
Wednesday morning. Mr.. and Mrs.
Boyle were married about five
months ago and were very happy
couple. Mrs. Boyle's sister, Miss
Mary Russell, of Colorado, arrived
several days ago and was present
when her sister died. Funeral
services were held in the church
Thursday morning. The remains
were inferred in Pima cemetery.
The entire community extends their
heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved
husband and family.
Graham guardian., 1910-06-24

day. She has purchased a building
lot in Thatcher and expects to erect
home here in the near future.
Albert Chlarson, who has been
working at Globe for the past few
months, came up last week to spend
a few weeks with his mother. He
will return after the Fourth of July.
John Mcdonald and his sister,
Mary, of California, spent several
days the latter part of the week Wis
iting in Thatcher. They had been
to Aravaipa purchasing land, where
they expect to experiment in dry
farming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ephriam Allen, who
went to Salt Lake City the first Of
the month, have two little children
very sick with typhoid fever, and
are unable to return until they re-
cover. What makes it worse, they
have no friends there and are in a
hotel.
David Phillips, who is doing mis-
sionary work in South Africa, writes
enthusiastically of his labors there.
He has been doing secretary work
at the headquarters of the mission
ever since his arrival there, but he
expected to go to Pretoria to preach
the gospel in the great capital Of
United South Africa. He has made
many warm friends, and has been
shown much courtesy, even by those
not interested in the church.
The Thatcher Relief Society held
its regular work meeting at the
home of Mrs. Cynthia Layton Thurs
day afternoon, as Grandma Fife was
unable to go to the hall. About
forty members attended. Mrs.
Elizabeth Layton entertained, while
they sewed, by reading. After
their work was done pleasant half
hour was spent eating ice cream and
cake. The afternoon proved to be
a pleasant one to all who attended.
/ The committees who are working
up the Fourth of July celebration
expect to have one of the incest
celebrations ever held in the valley
The committee on literary exercises
have a most excellent program
planned. Several new features will
be added this year. Prof. Jones is
training the school children to sing
some patriotic songs. The COM
mittee for afternoon sports have a
unique and interesting time planned.
The Mutual Improvement pro-
gram Sunday evening was one of
the greatest successes of the season.
Prof. Bond and his music pupils
furnished all the numbers. 1t was
held in the Academy chapel in order
to use the two pianos. The chapel
was filled to overhowing and many
stood at the doors to hear the music.
The undivided attention of the audi
ence was held throughout. Many
Stafford, Layton, Central and Pima
people were scattered through the
audience. The program rendered
was as follows:
Novellozza, by GODDARD, rendered
by Mrs. Mae Welch.
Sketches of Norwegian Life, by
Graham guardian., 1910-06-24

Greig, rendered by Miss Bessie
Davis, of Stafford.
Ballade Palonaise, by Vieuxtemps,
rendered by David Holguin.
Beer Gynt Suite, No. l, eight
hands, by Greig, rendered by Prof
Bond, Bessie Davis, Mrs. Mae Welch
and Ella Haywood.
Wedding Day, by Greig, rendered
by Mrs. Welch.
Violin trio, by Schubert, rendered
by Prof. Bond, David Holguin anG
Mrs. Mae Welch.
Polish Dance, by Xaver Schar.
wenka, Miss Mae Dowdle, of Saf.
ford.
Duette, by Carl Bohn, Prof. Bono
and Miss Agnes Layton.
Concerto, by Mozart, Prof. Bond
and Miss Dowdle
Butterfly, by Greig, and the
Shepherd Boy, by Mcdowell, rem,
dered by Miss Celia Burns, of Pima
Mazurka, Divide Musin, David
Holguin.
Graham guardian., 1910-06-24
HUBBARD

Mrs. John A. Allen, of Hubbard,
died at her home last Friday night.
She had been i'll for about five
months with a complication of dis
eases. She leaves alhusband, four
married daughters, one married son,
one grown son and three small girls
to mourn her loss. Funeral services
were held at the Hubbard church
Sunday afternoon, with Bishop
Hancock in charge. The church
was filled with the many friends of
the deceased. The Bryce choir, un-
der the leadership of Bently Ses-
sions, furnished some sweet and ap-
propriate music. The speakers were:
Mrs. Eunice Sanders, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Kimball and President Kimball
A long procession followed the re-
mains to the Hubbard cemetery.
Graham guardian., 1910-06-24

Lame shoulder is almost invari-
ably caused by rheumatism of the
muscles and yields quickly to the
free application of Chamberlain S
Liniment. This liniment is not only
prompt and effectual, but in no way
disagreeable to use. Sold by SAT-
ford Drug Co. 14-4t
La Junta tribune., 1910-06-18

sion Of England has occurred. the
great empire Of Britain has been
achieved. during the centuries that
have also seen mighty military na-
tons rise and flourish on the cont.
nent OF Europe. II Ii ~ II Rome.
while creating and keeping the en-
pire she won between the days OF
Scipio and the day. OF Trajan. bad
al the same time held her own with
the Nineveh Of Ssrgon and Tiglath.
the Egypt Of Thothmes and Rameses.
and the Kingdoms OF Persia and Mac.
edou In the red flush OF their war
rior.dawn. The empire OF Britain is
vaster In space. In population. In
wealth. in vide variety Of possession.
in history Of multiplied and mani
fold achievement OF every kind. than
even the glorious empire Of Rome
Yet. unlike Rome. Britain has won
dominion in every cline. has carried
her nag by conquest and settlement
La Junta tribune., 1910-06-18

ed mankind over the world. a. veil
as an altogether unexampled advance
In mans dominion over nature: and
this. together with \ literary and ar
tistic activity to be matched in but
one previous epoch. This period OF
extension and Development has been
that OF one race. the so-called white
race, or. TO speak more accurately.
the group Of peoples living In Europe
who undoubtedly have q certain kin
ship of blood. who profess the Chris
tan religion and trace back their
culture 10 Greece and Rome
The memories OF men are short,
and 4, Is easy to forget how brief
is this period Of unquestioned supr N.
scy OF the so-called white race. Il
is but thing OF yesterday. DARING
the thousand years which went before
the opening OF this era OF Europe a q
supremacy. the attitude Of Asia aud
Africa. Of Hun and Mongol. Turk and
La Junta tribune., 1910-06-18

TO the uttermost ends OF the earth.
at the very time that naughty and
powerful rivals. In their abounding
youth or strong maturity. were eager
TO Set bounds to her greatness. and
TO tear from her what she had won
afar England has peopled continents
with her children. has swayed the
desunies OF teeming myriads OF alien
race. has ruled ancient monarchies,
and wrested from all comers the rigi [
TO the worlds waste spaces. while
at home she has held her own before
nations each OF military power com.
para lie to Rome's at her zenith.
Rome fell by attack from without.
only because the Ills within her own
borders had grown incureble. What
Is true OF your country. my hearers.
Is true OF my own While We should
be vigilant against foes from without.
yet we need never really fear them
SO long as we safeguard ourselves
against the enemies within our own
households. and these enemies are
our own passions and foilies. Free
peoples can escape bciRg mastered
by others only ~ Icing able to mas
ter themselves. We Americans. and
you people Of the British Isles. alike.
need ever 10 keep In mind that among
the many qualities indispensable 10
the success OF a great democracy. and
second only IL high and stern sense
OF duty. OF moral obligation. are self.
knowleege and seifmastery. You. my
hosts. aud l may no, agree In all our
Views. some Of you would think me
very radical d.mocrat-as. for the
matter Of that. am: and my theory
% Imperialism would probably suit
the antLimpcrs&lists as little a. It
would suit = certain type Of forcibie-
feeble Lmperialist. But there are
some points on which we must all
agree II vc think soundly. The pre-
cise form OF government. democratic
or otherwise. is the instrument. the
tool. with which wc work. Il IL
important to have . GOOD tool. But.
even 4 Il II the tcst possible. Il v
only . tool. No tmp,cment can ever
take the place Of the guiding intelli.
eencs that vtelAs IT, A very bod
tool yin ruin the work Of tho bss,
craftsnaa: but = sod tool In bod
hasds y no better. In the lAse saAi.
ysis the aitlnpostant factor In na
ttonai grrsfssss = nssionai cAassc.
tse.
Thsrs are susstioos vAich vs a
The great civi1issa sattoas are sves
te0Desd % est q he suturs. d
~ tine q gFsaessss arAviag % "a
sn1f Ars ~ - AaGtoas seea 4
su0s u11ss he rue q ~ grsoa
Nv q 1sasA vA1sA b Iassae ~ pasl
|ee ~ OEu19 ~ g ~ Sosne -
- psesss ~ ~ - ~ -
La Junta tribune., 1910-06-18

Tartar. Arab and Moor. had on the
whole been tina, OF succ-ssful asEres-
sion against Europe More han q
century passed after the yoyages Of
Columbus before the MASTER IN war
began to pass from tn. Asiatic to
the European During that time
querors- able 10 stand comparison
with S.lim and Solyman. BaJer and
Akbar. Then the European adyance
gathered momentum. untn at the
present time peoples OF Elropean
blood hold dominion over all Amer
lea and Australia and the Islands Of
the sea. over most Of Africa. and the
major half OF Asia Much Il this
world conquest Is merely polite al and
such conquest is always likely In
tn. long run to vanish. But very
much OF 1t represents not a merely
political but an ethnlc conquest, the
intrusive people having either exter-
minated or driven out the c1nquered
peoples. or else having impose d upon
them It's tongue. Law culture. and re-
ligion, together with a strain OF Its
blood. During this period sui stanti.
ally all Of the world aehiey ements
wor'h remembering are TO be Jredited
to the people OF European dsscen,.
The first exception OF any conse-
queDce IA the wonderful rise of Japan
within the last gencration-a phenom.
enon unexampicd In history. for both
In blood and In culture the Iapanese
line Of ancestral descent Is a. remote
as possible from ours. and yet Japan.
while hitherto keeping most of what
vas strongest In her ancient charac.
ter and traditions. has assinuated
with curious completeness most OF
the characteristics that have given
power and leadership 10 the vest
During this period OF Intense and
fe,crish activity among the peoples
OF European stock. first one and then
another has taken the lead The
movement began with Spain aud Por.
tuxal Their Towering time wss -
brief A. 1t vas wonderful The gor.
Ecous pages Of heir annals are illum.
incd by the figures OF warriors. ex.
plorcrs. statesmen. poets aud paint.
ers. Then their days OF greatness
eoascd. Many partial e1planatioas
can - given. but something reuAias
behind. some hidden force for evil,
some hidden source of weakness, ,upoa
which we cannot lay our hands. Yst
there arc many signs that in the New
World. after centuries Of arrested
growth. the peoples Of Spanish asl
Portuguese stock are entering uooo
ssstAes esa os development. anl shsse
afs otAes signs that this Is trvs alDo
h tAs tbssiAa peninsula Itself
sNls 4
O. thA OonfSnPv sh> .>... ~su-
La Junta tribune., 1910-06-18

o. sAs eessasy. The srea, saDa.-
La Junta tribune., 1910-06-18

c'as'sasa = ~ 49,.
La Junta tribune., 1910-06-18

or course there Is no exact paral-
lelism between the birth. growth and
death OF species In the animal world
and the birth. growth and death of
societies in the world OF man, Yet
there is certain parallelism. There
are strange aualogics: Il may be
that there are homologies
La Junta tribune., 1910-06-18

y American who. In response
10 such an invitation as |
have received. speaks in this
university of ancient reuovn
La Junta tribune., 1910-06-18
z ROOSEVELT

nomena wholly or partially ine1plic-
able. II Ii easy to see why Rome
trended downward when great slave
titled farms spread over what had
once been a countryside OF peasant
proprietors. when greed and luxury
and sensuali,y ate like acids into the
fiber of the upper classes. while the
mass Of the citizens grew To depend.
not Upon their own exertons, but
upon the state for their pleasures and
their very livelihood.
La Junta tribune., 1910-06-18

The phenomena Of national growth
and decay. 10th those which can and
those which cannot be explained.
have been peculiarly In evidence dur.
Ing the fodr centuries that have gone
by since tho discovery Of America
and the rounding Of the Cape OF Good
Hope. These have been the four cen
turscs Of By far tho most Intense and
constantly scccierating raptdity ol
movensat and development that The
world has yet ssca- he novsoeoe
Aas csvses1 aii Tie fssD1s e hanea
acsavky. Il - vttaesDe1 - ~
estAss uassa0olsd spesal q slv11s.
La Junta tribune., 1910-06-18

~ wi tuAn eOttueos OF mead.
But In addition to these problems.
the most intimate and important Of
all. which TO larger or less degree
affect all the modern nations some
what alike. we Of the great nations
that have expanded. that are nov In
complicated relations with one anoth.
er and with alien races. have special
problems and special duties Of our
own. You belong to . nation Which
possesses the greatest empire upon
which the sun has ever shone. b.
long to nation which y tPyinE. on
scale hitherto unsxampled. 70 work
out the problems Of government eDe.
Of. pad b. the psopls. vhils at Tie
samc time doing he International
duty Of . great power. Bat thsre
are certain probieas which both oe
~ have 70 solv1. and - 70 vhlch
our standards sAexll b The sans.
The EnsiisAnan. The ma q he
ehtisA IsIss. IN Ne varioss hooss
across tAs ssas. aad ~ An9ican.
sotA q Ae0s anl absoal. aso beeagAt
iate eeataet Win Utterly aiisa psspass
sons VIII civilisatiea nses Aasssat
tAaa eas eva. eeAsss stin b, = hav.
La Junta tribune., 1910-06-18

was ~oih uoinE ~ All, NAS OF less
matter than how they worked, wheth.
er IN the realm OF the mind or the
realm Of the body. II their work
vas good. II what they achieved was
Of substance. then high success was
really theirs.
In the first part Of this lecture
drew certain analogies between what
had occurred to forms Of animal life
through the PROCESSION Of ages on
this planet. and what has occurred
and is occurring 70 the great artificial
civilizations which have gradually
spread over the worlds surface dur.
Ing the thousands Of yearS that have
elapsed since cities Of temples and
PALACES first rose teside the Nile
and the Euphrates. and the harbora
OF hlnoan Crete bshtled with the
masts Of the Aegean craft. But Of
cousSs The parallel y tsus only iu
the ressAsst AMI most general way,
Moreover. svsa bstvssa The civilisa.
tioas a today ssA The civilizations
q sncssat tinss there are diffsrsaeeu
- peueessA that vs nuse b cautions
u 1sswtas ~ esseausioes fue The
uesssas ba1e1 - what ~ haSpsasl
b ~ Dast whibs freely sluittine
~ e oss lpll3ss ~ vsahnsasss Z
esone. \ y ~ 0sss pssvssssty 4
fooOo = sea1l.e ~ A1gol1noe -
vaoee ~ ~ beea aa1s = een1oal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-02
PATRONAGE WAS
 MOST DISAPPOINTING
Magnificent Production at the Elks "heater Hardly Got Enough
 Money to Pay Expenses

One of the strongest and one Of the most powerful ddramas and one With an acting company that would please the most fastidious thealer gcer, was presented at the Elks Theater last night, when Charles Klein's "The Third Degree" was the offtring. Notwithstanding the fact that this show has enjoyed an ex ceptfonally long run in all of the larger cities and has been pro- nounced a magnificent production from every standpoint the local theater patrons gave it a patronage that was disheartening not only to the management of the Elks, but the company as we'll.
 There is something radically wrong with the show business in Southern territory this year The producers nor the managers have been able to solve it. The depression in the show business not only exists in Pine Bluff but in almost every other Pine Bluff is said to be away ahead of all other Arkansas cities thus far this season in point of receipts and the business here has been nothing that the managers might crow over.
 Never before in the history of Pine Bluff has so many high class and costly shows been offered the local public. but the theatergoers have failed to respond as liberally as might be expected of them. The times are good and apparently every one has money Cotton Is bringing fine price, though not as plentiful as in former years If it was it would hardly be selling at such hign figures and yet a show like that of last night hardly had enough money in the box office to pay expenses Seldom are two such capable actors seen on the stage as James Seeley and Miss Fednanda Elisou, who es- saved the roles of Richard Brews ter" and Annie Jeffries" last even ing. The remainder of the cast was in keeping with the stars. The stage settings were superb. In fact the performance was magnificent throughout.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-02
MISS HELEN TAFT
 MAKES DEBUT Daughter of President Pre- sented to Society Amid Exquisite Surroundings GORGEOUS RECEPTION Bryn Mawr Girls Remember Their Classmatc-COstumes Worn
 in White House.
GORGEOUS RECEPTION
International News Special

International News Special
 Washington, D. C., Dec. Miss Helen Taft, daughter of President Taft. was presented to society late this afternoon. The debut took place in the East room of the White House at 5 o'clock. Around the White House there was crash Of automobiles with hundreds of society folks waiting for the doors to open at o'clock After the doors were open the guests proceeded to the East room where the President, Mrs Taft and Miss Taft along with Cap. tain Butt, the Presidents aide were il, waiting.
 Mrs. Taft introduced her daughter Then the guests passed on to the President who offered q genuine bandshake with his broad smile, Miss Taft is the thirteenth girl to make her debut al the White House After the greetings in the East room, the guests were entertained at tea and punch, presided over by several Washington society matrons. The decorations were of the most er> quisite kind The music was furn- ished by the Marine Band. Among the guests were members of the Army and Navy and the diplomatic corps In fact all officials in Wash ington were on hand, the dazzling uniforms of some making the scene most picturesque.
 Conspicuous among the guests of love and affection was ship con- structed of pink and white rose buds, which was displayed in the Blue room and was the offering of grace and good will from Miss Taft's college classmates of Bryn Mawr Mrs. Taft wore superb gown of deep blue chiffon. trimmed with wide bands of blue velvet with a wide sash of black satin drapery, the ends falling to the bottom in front. Miss Tafts gown was of white satin, with an over-drapery of coral chiffen. She carried bouquet of Lilies of the Valley.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-02
SUNDAY SCHOOL
 ASSOCIATION MEETING
Sabbath School Workers Begin First of Eight District Sunday School
 Institutes in This State.

Fayetteville, Ark :, Dec. 1.-The Ar kansas Sunday School Assoc ation is now holding at this place on of eight Congressional District Sunday School Institutes. The Instructors are: Rev. E. c. Tullar, of New York: Dr. J. A. Baber, of Lincoln, Nebraska; Dr w. \. Brown, of Chicago, Dr H. A. Dowl- ing, Miss Minnie T. Allen, and Mrs. D. E. Bradshaw. of Little Rock, Prot s. c. Parish of Conway, Rev. C w. Burks, of Mena and Rev. T. J. Bain- bridge of Fort Smith and Prof J. M Workman, of Malvern. Each one of these discusses the phase of Sunday School work of which he has made special study. The pleasing elo- Quence Of pr. Brown, the intense de- votional spirit of Rev. Tullar, the in- cisive logic of Dr. Baber and the practical instruction of all the speak CTS is attracting large numbers to the meetings from Washington and sur rounding counties
 From Fayetteville the party goes to ,Ft. Smith, Dec. 1-2; Russellville, Dec. 3-4; Little Rock Dec. 5-6, Hot Springs Dec. 7-S, Warren Dec. 10-11, Newport Dec. 1914, Jonesboro, Dec. 15-16.
 The railroads are giving special rates to the meeting on certificate plan,
 l; The statistics of the Sunday School Association show that Arkansas has in Sunday School one person in every eight. The Association is calling on the churches and Sunday schools of the state to make an effort to double this number within year. As a means to that end the Association is planning to organize every township of the state by September, 1911, to take a complete Sunday school cen sus by visiting every town in the state through committees of the Sun day schools, perhaps on one day of September 1911, and by organizing POO working adult classes and enlist ing 2000 teachertraining pupils.