davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-01-19
OF LOCAL INTEREST

{u. S. MARSHAL HERE-United son is visitor in the city.
 w. C. '. u.-The woman's Christian Temperance union meets regularly Thursday afternoon at 2:l5 o'clock in the new building. 221 West Monroe street
 A SON-Mr. and Mrs. Howard Erb are rejoicing over the arrival of a fine son born Sunday morning weigh ing nine and half pounds. Mother and son are doing nicely.
 THE REPUBLICAN ON SALE The R. & M. Variety store at 132 East Washington street is now handling The Republican as one of its live sell CTS. The Variety store is the store farthest east at which Republicans can be purchased
 HISTORY DEPARTMENT --The history department of the Woman's club. will meet at the Kindergarten today at 2:30 o'clock Members of the art department are invited to attend also. The subject will be The Early Settlement of Boston" @
 MISS MARSH RETuRNs-Miss Grace Marsh has returned z from a visit of several months with rela- tiyes in southern states During her absence she was for sometime quite seriously i'll and has returned think ing she will regain her strength more rapidly in. this climate.
 IAeUNA DAM PICTURE-The Reclamation Record for January has just arrived and as an insert car- ries fine picture of the Laguna dam diversion works. taken at the time of the opening of the dam last sum- mer. The Record is the official pub iication of the service issued for the information of employees principally
 HOTEL MAN LEAvEs-Mr and Mrs. Theodore Haffner left last night for Ocean Park Cal. where they will make their present home Mir Half ner still retains his interests in the valley. notably a ranch whe he re- ceived as part payment on his inter- est in the Ford hotel He will return to Phoenix from time to time to look after his property here
 BOARD OF TRADE RooM-There was an almost constant stream of visitors to the board of trade room yesterday. there being but a few minutes at a time when none were present and often there were several strangers looking over the display at the same time. The warmer and more pleasant weather has had the effect of encouraging the tourists in the city to move around a little more. And incidentally the attention of all strangers in the city who have not visited the board of trade, is called to the fact that such a visit will be well worth while. By no means are all of the good things that can be grown in this valley on but there Is nevertheless a very creditable exhibition of the general products of the valley and in an inspection of an hour or so stranger can get a good idea of the dependable products of this section.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-19
PAsslNc ylslI-Mr. and Mr

4 PASSING vlsiT-Mr and Mrs T. F: Pollock of Flagstaff. who are en route home from old Mexico, are guests of MT. and Mrs. Hugh Campbell of this city.
 VERDE IN FLooD-The Verde river is just now carrying unusual volume of water. and from it all the canals of the valley are drawing at this time. And after diverting at Granite Reef. yesterday there was a foot and a half of water going over the dam.
 CHILD STUDY CIRCLE = The mothers circle of the West End school, will meet in the schoolroom Thursday afternoon at o'clock. As this is the occasion for the annual election of officers for the ensuing year a large attendance of the moth- CTS is desired. Each member is asked to come prepared to pay her dues. as the annual meeting. the Arizona congress of mothers will be held the last of this month.
 VISITING PHoENIx-Joseph E. Morrison of Bisbee. well known all over the territory. is in the city shak- ing hands with his many friends. In. cidentally he Is being congratulated on his recent appointment by the presi- dent. to the office of United States district attorney for Arizona. succeed ing J. l.. B. Alexander. Mir. Morrison is one of the leading republicans of the Territory and had much to do with switching dear -Coehise' into the republican column during the last campaign. He predicts that Cochise was not flirting either but will stay put.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-19
SHINE ON NEWS TROUSERS.
Philosopher Hears in Simple Request
 Plaintive Song of Humanity.

MT. Editor: Kindly answer the fol- lowing in the Evening News and oblige: What will take the shine off
 mems trousers? Yours truly.
 INTERESTED. Readers. do not smile. In this letter
 is strain of the piaintive song that humanity has been singing ever since
 Adam went out looking for the first job. Eve sang such song. and Ruth, and Lots wife. and Jobs wife. and the mother of Moses, and Bathsheba. and Elizabeth. and Martha. All of the bil- lions of women who have kept house on earth have sung this song. and song ofs poverty and self-denial and makeshift What will keep the wolf from the door? What will keep the outgo within the income? What will take the shine off mems trousers? From creation to resurrection. the same old question. Taken as symbol of universal need. this inquiry is no more ludicrous than the sob of an evicted mother. or the vail of her starving baby. Its eight words com prise a complete octive. and all other octaves on the human keyboard are it's counterparts. The Socialist thunders in heavy bass, Let me share the wealth that I create" In treble the social climber calls. How can l buy an automobile next summer" It is the same tune. with variations. the world over
 It would not be so sad tune if the men would sing it with the women. But the men won't. Eve must live face to face with 1t from sunrise to sunset and 1t awaits her the next morning as fresh and as vived as ever. Adam does all he can for the family and then the task is Eyes. She must take what ever he can do and do everything with that. The woman sees the shine spreading day by day. and. breeding over it., she seizes some rare moment of likeness to write to the editor. What will take the shine off mems trousers ?" No man would write such a query as that. The handwriting in the letter open here on the editors desk is woman's.
 If the editor knew of anything that would take the shine off trousers he would patent 1t and retire to enjoy the rich profits arising to him from that new burden on the monopoly ridden world. But there is nothing in the universe that will perform the work desired. As we'll ask for a recipe for restoring the crimson blush to the faded rose. There is nothing that will take the shine off trousers, and it is right that this should be so. After grandmother. through years of toll and care. has earned her beautiful wrinkles would 1t be smart or truthful or kind to paint her dear old face with some magic Skin preparation and give her the looks of girl of twenty? We are proud of it's outward signs. This is absurd and perverse. and it is absurd and perverse to be ashamed of the shine on pair of trousers. If we would only look at things rightly we should see that the more shine on a pair of trousers. the more honorable they are
 When this worlds cares are over we expect to wear shining raiment through the rest of eternity. Why, then. should we be ashamed of shiny trousers now?-Newark News.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-19
METHODIST FELLOWSHIP EVE.

NiNo-Fellowship evening will be ob- served at the First Methodist church tonight. The regular prayer meeting win be shortened and following this there will be a glad hand for all new members and strangers extended by the older members of the church. Members of other churches will be welcomed also af this social which bids fair to become a popular and regular part of the social activities of this growing and enthusiastic church. Both old and young will be made to feel at home. The place will be the parlors of the church at the corner of Second avenue and Monroe street.
 YOUNG PEOPLE ORcANIZE-The younger people of the First Methodist church met last night at the parsonage on West Monroe street and organized the Intermediate Epworth League. the first society of the kind organized in Phoenix. The society is for the carry ing forward of work especially among the young people of high school age. Mrs. Fisher is to be superintendent of the league and the meetings are to be
 
 assembly room of the w. c. T. U. building across the street from the church. The new officers are: Presi- dent. Roy Bouhall; first vice, Sam Carlisle: second vice. Gladys Sharp; third vice, Gladys Toney; fourth vice. Corinne Stabler; secretary, Angie Sea man: treasurer, Preston Jones; libra fian, Earl Townsend: lookout com. Oscar Williams and Bertha Goldswor thy: ushers. Earl Rosenberry, Roy Smith and Clarence Herwig; pianist. Marshall Broadway.
 CREIGHTON socIAL-There will be basket and shadow social at the. Creighton school house Friday evening given by the Sunday school. The pur- pose of the entertainment is to raise money to make payments on the new piano recently purchased by the Sun day school and all of the friends of the school are invited to come and help A good musical program has been prepared and a good time Is as- sured to all who come. The ladies and girls are requested to bring baskets or boxes containing supper for two. It will not be necessary to trim or deco rate the outside of the box as it will not be put up at auction. Instead. the owner will herself be sold. A curtain will be stretched across the front of the platform and lamp placed on a table behind the curtain in such position that when a girl steps be- tween the two her shadow will be thrown on the curtain. It is this that the boys will buy at auction
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-09
TO ONE ION THE ROAD"
ny PAUL WEST.
DEAR TEDDY:

DEAR TEDDY:
When you started out
Upon this latest whoopabout
You limited that a 10y twould be
To say a few kind words for me.
You gave me quite TO understand
That, as you'd rush around the land,
Wherc'er you saw a fitting chance
To spiel little song and dance
For little me--if only once
You said you'd add II to your stunts;
For such things to evenuate.
But now a week has passed away
And though the papers every day
Are filled with things that you have
said.
swear that I have failed TO see
A single. blooming word OF Me!
You've specified on different things
ON aeroplanes and beetles wings;
You've soaked Jim sherman in the eye,
You've handed Barnes a hot def.
You've howled ana yelled with glad
some whoOp,
You've flung the Judges in the soup
You've told OF all the things that you
Have dreamed. or else are going to-
You've talked-you'Ve talked-why.
hully gee
You've talked OF everything but Me-
Is When and where do I appear
In all the gun your lips let fall
Don't / get mentioned once at ALI
Brace up! BE good Remember I'm
Your patron OF the olden time.
To be your friend I've surely tried:
We've 1T together bled and died.
SO put in just a word for me
Yours truly. Ted.
The G.. o. p
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-09
THIEF MAKES BIG HAUL.
Gets $3.50 Worth Of Jewels In Med
bury Apartments.

daring thief climbed TO the fourth
floor OF the Medbury apartments. Nos.
56-5S Medbury-ave.. Thursday night,
and entered the fiat OF Mrs. c. j.
Lewis. He ransacked the place, Sc
curing money and jewels TO the value
of $3.50.
Mrs. Lewis knew nothing OF the bur
glary until Friday morning. She found
a window in the rear of her apartment
forced open. Then she discovered
traces of the burglars work. Draw
ers were pulled out and turned UPSIDE
down, and the entire fat, with the ex-
ception OF the room i'm which Mrs.
Lewis slept. was ransacked. She re-
ported the matter to the police.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-09
DESPONDENT MAN KILLS SELF.
Darwin Baldwin, Worrying Over III
Health, Takes ChIoroform.

Despondent over continued illness,
Darwin Baldwin, 81 years old, No.
43 Twenty-second-st.,t took chloroform,
Friday morning, and died from the
effects. He was a janitor in down
town store.
Baldwin got up at o'clock Friday
morning and asked his wife to go to
the corner store and telephone his
employers that he did not feel well
enough TO go TO work. When she re-
turned she found him lying on the
bed. He had taken some OF the
chloroform and the pillow on which
his head rested, was soaked with it.
Medical aid was summoned. but too
late. Coroner Burgess was called. The
widow thinks he may have taken the
chloroform as a means OF inducing
sleep, taking an overdose.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-09
OFFICE OF THE DEPARTMENT OF
PARKS AND BOULEVARDS.
ON 201, City Hall


Sealed proposals will be received at
the above office until ~ o'clock noon,
Thursday, September 10, 1910. on the
construction OF
GARAGE
on Belle Isle park Plans and specih-
cations may be seen at the office of
Geo D. Mason. architect 80 Griswold
street.
HEATING SYSTEM,
For system OF hot water heating TO be
Installed at Belle Isle park barns.
plans and specifications may be seen
at the office of +. r. Van Tuyl. 1l12
Union Trust building.
CLARA BATHHOUSE CHANGES.
The Clara bathhouse Is located on
Erskinc street, corner OF Orleans
Plans and specifications may be seen
at the office OF r. +. Van Tuyl, engi-
neer. 1il2 Union Trust Building.
Proposals must be submitted In trip
licate
A certified check for FIVE per cent of
the amount OF each bid must accom-
pany each proposal.
The commi ssioner reserves the right
to reject any or all bids or parts
thereof
COD NJ p. HURLBUT.
Commissioner.
IL W. BUSCH.
Secretary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-09
RowIers Gettina Ready.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Sept. 9.-Final ar
rangements of the 1911 international
tournament OF the American Bowling
Congress In st. Louis will be com.
pleted tomorrow at meeting OF
American bowling officers and local
promoters The tournament Is to be
conducted, beginning January %, by
the st. Louis Bowling Tournament
company. capitalized at $4,000 At
its first regular meeting this company
last night elected Edmund Koeln
president, and Jacobe Schiele. secre-
tary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-09

caste. So you see the little tots In
India have their troubles, too.
The boys in the picture are all OF
the sect OF Sikhs Their parents do
not worship idols, nor do they
recognize caste, and so the children
are free TO attend the public schools
The little brown chaps are taught
out-of-doors, squatting on the
ground with their bare legs crossed
and listening very closely TO their
bearded and turbaned school
masters, much as you see them in
the picture sitting on the quay beside
the lagoon.
The boys have good minds and
excellent memories H. their school
ing they rely upon their memories
altogether, for they have no school
books, and most OF them wouldn't
know what slate and pencil were
for even II they had them.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-09

Way over there in India the little
boys and girls do not go to school
in the same happy way American
boys and girls DO, for in the first
place the girls Of India are not, i'll
most places. allowed TO 90 20 school
at all. Indian fathers and mothers
think that the pretty little girls are
not worth educating, and sometimes
they even throw them into the
rivers for the crocodiles TO eat or
marry them OF 10 old men and they
become child wives. This way OF
thinking promises to be stopped
soon, for the English government is
establishing schools for both girls
and boys.
Another difference is that OF
caste. In India boy who belongs
to one caste wouldn't be allowed to
play or study or go near boy
whose father belonged to q lower
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-09
Suspected Leper Is AT Large.

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, Sept. 3
The news that a leper was at large
startled the city today. The afflicted
man, John Kokas, Greek, escaped
from ten in which he was held UNI
der quarantine and Is said TO be on
board train en- route TO Denver
Physicians who have examined the
Greek sa ythe disease has reached an
advanced atage.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-09
NoTICE-sTREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE,
Detroit. Sept 6, 1910.
Paving Notice tO2s.
WATERLOO STpCrT

l. e
Detroit. Sept 8. 1910.
Paving Notice tO2a.
WATERLOO STREET.
To o r. Fischer, Clayton Gihsor r
n. Ritter, Charles y. Tuttle. and 70 Mi
otner persons owning, occupyIng or
otherwise Interested in any OF the lois
and premises fronting on WaterIoo
street In said City Of Detroit withJn
the limits hereinafter mentioned
The common Council OF the CItv or
DeiToit. having ordered so much OF wa.
terloo street. from the east linz n,
Grand boulevard to the west curb tine
or reid avenue, TO be graded avs
paved, notice Is hereby given thar an
assessment ass. has been made upon ali the
lots and premises fronting on said Wa
terloo street. and liable to be assesssd
Tor said Improvement under the pro-
visions or the city Charter and thef,
roll OF said assessment is now com
pleted. and VIII remain at the Assess-
ors' office, In the City of Detroit. froo,
the date hereof until the goth inst To-
the inspection OF all persons concerned
therein. "eu
BOARD OF ASSESSORS
uOO BY JOHN G. NAGEI..
President
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-09
.THE RUSH IS OVER"

And this is the best time of the
year for a vacation. Just step
into the D. & c. Line City
Ticket Offices and talk it over
with our agents. They will be
glad to show you where and
how 40 90.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-09

Bought by Sullivan p. Co.: Berdine,
Befhimer, hogs SO. 210. 1855. Kendall.
hogs 81. $780, 1855; Weeks, pigs 80. $50.
1925; Beoltner hogs Al, $50 1855:
Holmes q Hill hogs 81 no. 1910.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-09

NrsL winsiow's Soothing syrLp nas
MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their
ffRfscT syceEss IItf sodFHEs Win e:
CHILD, sOFTENs the GUMS. ALLAYs
al PAIN; CURES WIND COLO, and 10
me best remedy for DIARRHOBA. Sold
world. Be sure and ask for Mrs VIM
eiow's Soothing Syrup" and take ne
ether kind Twenty-Five cents q bottle,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-09
NOTICE-STREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE,
Detroit. Sept. 8. 1910.
Paving Notice No. 1927.
HILLGER AVENUE.

To ]. H. Berry Estate. Sidney Bloom
field, John Blake. Emil Baldinger. D.
Danielson, Paul T.. Dieter. John d
Egan, Charles Fritz. Philo Ferguson.
Charles Frank, Fairvtew Savings Bank,
Samuel Glenn, Joseph r. Griffith, j. w.
Garland, Herbert Gee, HUTTON and Nall,
George Holman, william Hillger, Peter
Hitzel. Max Heise. George Il Hutton.
Charles Herring. l.. Jordan. Jr.. Will
lam Kerne-, Jacob Lawson, Charles -
Lehmkuhl s. q. Mcintyre. Thomas r.
Mcdonald. Leslie McElmurry. w. L. Mi
crime Ryrie. f. NJ. Rothman, Thomas
Renaud. Jr.. Eileen Rose. T. 3. Rayl
Co. Emma Seimske, II. Stroh Brewing
Co, spies and Ball. Anna Shank, y.
Savage, Francis Terwilleger. Setrak
Ttiyian Henry Van Steelant. F. Wind
occupying. or otherwise interested In
any OF the lots and premises fronting
on HIllgcr avenue. In said City of De-
troit. within the limits hereinafter
mentioned.
HIllger avenue, from the north curb
line OF Edlie street to the south curb
line OF kercheval avenue, to be graded
and paved. notice Is hereby given that
an assessment has been made upon all
the lots and premises fronting on said
Hillger avenue. and liable to be assess
ed for said Improvement under the pro-
Visions OF the City Charter. and that a
roll OF sold assessment Is now COM
pleted and will remain at the Assess
ors office. In the City OF Detroit. from
the date hereof until the goth inst. for
the Inspection OF all persons concerned
wv BOARD OF ASSESSORS,
QO1) BY JOHN c. EAGEL,
President
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-09

So. ss.35; do, sheep IS. so, s4.25: New
ton. sheep 16. SIS. 81; sullivan, lambs
30, 60. Sc do, sheep So. II, $3.50.
lambs Sc, average weight so lbs, s6.O5
per cwt, do. sheep 1s. so, $3.50: do Is.
so. s2.75; do. lambs as. 20. $40; do,
sheep 2l, l05. $40: do 20, 81. $3.50;
do So. IS. s6.25: Thompson, sheep 49,
so. $625.
HOGS.
Bought by Hammond. s. & Co: 3.
g. r., hogs 1S6. average weight $50 lbs,
s9.65: do 1872. 17G, $3.50; Roe. hogs 394.
100. 1855; do PA, 170, $3.50: Haley AZ
Mem hogs 40. 200, ss.65; do 20. 100,
$3.50: do 80, lao. $3.50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-12
College Life


LIGHTLY more than onehalf of the Coed college girls believe, from
heir W observation, that more marriages turn out happily than n
~ happily, while our -ffhs of the womans college girls hold this comfort
M re asumng doctrine, says Robert Haven Schaufer in Success aga
zine As girls are apt to generalze from the few cases nearest at hand,
these berefs la possibly throw some light IN the conditions of their home
environment.
But let u put asde these glazing contrasts with their inevitable o
fusion and try to see the nun and the co-edf fused into the college girl
How has college affected her attitude toward life? Most of Ill it has
broadened her college makes a girl far more impartial" said an East
.en girl "Se thinks of more things, more generanties, understand men N
girls toe fr better; has,, in short, more poise" A California girl with a radt-
world"
Next in order, college makes life fuller" it "broadens you morally CT
used to be very narrow about peope-a regular Puritan" confesses a South
rner Now 1 can't seem to blame my n for anything, because no n
can possibly understand anothers temptations'o
Further, college gives o. more sympathy n "a standard b which %
Judge men" makes life more serious" "humhles you" 1T makes yu take
more notice of human mature You see things you ever saw in high school
how mall you ae,f for instance" college gives you presence of mind"
makes 20 more impersonal" more individuangic," makes your nfe-work
seem more important" makes you filter 20 help your future husband" Jun
fits you for a quiet life" Last o all, it makes you more domestic" slower
in Judgment" develops our ems If humor."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-12

Such a pretty, graceful bathrobe as
this one can be used either for its
original purpose and as a negligee, and
consequently it becomes doubly useful.
The sleeves are cut in one with the
main portions, so that nc fitting or
sewing in the armholes is required.
There are very few seams to be sewed,
and the result is in every way salts
factory. One of the pretty cotton
crepes makes this one with bands of
MORE silk, but all materials that are
used for both bathrobes and negligees
are appropriate. Scotch flannel Is an
excellent material and one greatly in
use. Flanneiettes are exceptionally at
tractive this season, and the model
suits these and the daintier washable
silks equally well. Any contrasting
material can be used for the trimming
portions.
For the medium size will be required
Z yards of material "a or n, 81 yards
"A, with % of a yard Of silk for collar
and cuffs. A May Manton pattern, No.
6756 size, small 80 or "a, medium SO or
IS. large 40 or AZ bust Measure will be
mailed to any address by the fashion
department of this paper on receipt OF
ten cents. Of in haste send an addi-
tional two-cent stamp for letter-post-
age, which insures more prompt de-
livery.