davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12

H7o LIVE amiably, to live cour-
teously. requires even more ef-
fort on the part OF normally
good men and women than to live
morally. Great numbers of perfectly
sane grown-up people there are to
whom II would never occur to DO the
abnormal or the criminal, but to
whom the merely discourteous and
iIl-tempered acts OF daily occurrence
sound no note OF warning OF III effects
TO: come.
Absolute courtesy between the men
and women and children OF one house
hold is not altogether lacking. but It
Is getting more scarce with the in
lcreasjng rapidity OF the up-to-date
existence. There is, II would seem,
not quite a big enough crop OF polite
SYMPATHY IN the ordinary family TO
reach round, and so most OF IL is law
lshed on the outsider, who is not so
near and dear.
p. The; public must be conciliated, but
= teReginald understands me - he viii
. forgive The omission" pleads his Wife.
This as her daily attitude toward the
good man, who has himself forgotten
to say goodbye on leaving home for
the day, and who has just about
brought her TO believe he cares moth
ing. for her.
IN. very truth. she thought before
that, he cared very little when he or
dered- roast beef. rare. red roast beef.
the. last time they were foolish
enough 20 dine out together, and this
notwithstanding he knew she had been
put on a white-meat diet.
= Now. there are, 1t IS sadly true, can
fankerOus husbands and there do
exist sacrificing wives who would
not even let IL be known that a diet
for rheumatism had been indicated:
but the woman we mean today is q
e s.nagger." and her distracted partner
Is a maltreated man.
Your poor husband. who is not al
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12

lowed abroad after P. M. with a
mutual man friend, may need the
fresh air you have long since refused
to take even in small doses and at
his earnest solicitation. This perfectly
good air which you have abjured is
the same that would have broken
down depression and rheumatic tend
ency at one fell blow.
Low spirits and nervous irritability
are the causes of countless breaches
in the domestic peace brought on by
the retort discourteous.
Go out more! Diseases OF the nerves
attack women who insist upon the
Indoor life, and they invariably re-
feet on unsuspecting Reginald. Indo-
lence keeps people indoors, family
duties provide somewhat more
valid excuse. a cowardly dread Of bad
weather contributes and (whisper II
not on woman's page) the lack OF
g raincoat has much to do with this
form OF laziness.
fully indoors. or wandering aimless, as
the case may be, begins to make an
intimate study of herself. her all
ments, her wants and finally her alb
she fails utterly TO see in herself the
dispenser OF discourtesy or to look
upon her slave and her protector as a
poor. defenseless husband, burdened
by a maniac wife. Fresh air is the
curei
There is no price set on the lavish summer.
And June may be had by the poorest
conner.
Once upon time there was happy
bach elor who rejoiced in visions of a
sacred precinct, who indulged in day
dreams Of den that should be all his
oWn-a "groWlery" he called {f-where
he and he alone should hold forth.
Time passed and the bachelor be-
came a Benedict and his "reserva-
ton" but a battlefield.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12

A WOMAN OF fifty, tall broad
"A shouldered, a trif1e angular, but
\ - with a fine, erect carriage. and
a handsome. dark head, proudly set.
There is at times curious something
in her manner and expression which
may be called intensity, but at home
and abroad she is a cheerful. sunny
presence. quick to appreciate the hu-
morous or the pathetic things. of life
and sure to impart sense or
comfort to any who may need sympathy
and encoura cement. Limited means
and the demands of a large family have
for years left her few hours of leisure,
but she is a devoted and successful
home-maker Her sons and daughters
are fast becoming men and women, but
she is still mindful of every detail of
their lives, planning for their welfare
with an absolute sacrifice of self In
her love for them there is apparent
that haif-fierce tenderness which char
acterizes some mothers She defers to
the judgment of her quiet, domestic
husband as absolutely as though he
were the veriest autocrat, and discord
has no place in her family; her home
IS a charming place to visit, for the
very atmosphere breathes cordiality and
kindly humor. Look in upon her of an
center of group of affectionate young
faces. and you will believe her to be,
what she calls herself, happy wife
and mother.
Those who knew her years ago say
that she still retains much of her girl
which once promised fame for its
owner has long since become mute
under the stress OF domestic cares. In
her gfrlhood, music was all her world,
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12

4 n
many In number that they
would go long way toward
filing heavy volume Of cautions for
the baby's sake
Grown-ups have strange habits, as
you will see. II you viii stand or with
me and observe them quietly. They,
first OF all. dandle the baby; they grab
him UP out OF a warm crib. chill him to
the very marrow of his infant bones and
display him to visitors they want to i'm
press. and then. regardless OF his pitt
ful. scared expression and his half
awakeness. they proceed to jounce him
up and down in midair. terrorizing him
into state OF frenzy that may even
show itself IN a muscular facial move
ment, which they Immediately comfort
into a smile. Baby alone has only
serious intentions; the others in the ad-
miring group are jovial. and grow more
so until loud wails-a sort OF a reaction
take the place OF the wonder that they
mistook for pleasure.
Picture yourself or any one grown to
mans or woman's estate being hauled
forth from quiet slumoer. with eyes
half shut, and forced into the hme-
light before throng Of grinning stran-
gers
1t Is a preposterous belief that babies
z.
look at met has been the first put-to-
gether sentence OF many a little child
who would have resented the center
of-observation" game much sooner II It
could have.
II the mere being stared at annoys.
what must the dazzling sensation Of be-
Ing lifted violently up and down convey
TO an infant? The nerves suffer, the
back is weakened and the brain is IN
jured whenever the too-little baby Is
treated like shuttlecock.
When the little child IS growing IN his
crib. showing every sign Of wideawake
cOntentednesS. why lift him UP or try to
amuse him by fair or foul means? He
IS so evidently satisfied that nature
must have supplied him with the sort OF
baby entertainment that he most needs.
Size. distance and color are forced
upon the unresponSive infant. in entirB
brain does not com prehend them until
six months OF his life have been spent
IN a decent repOse. Huge objects are
thrust at him by adoring relatives. Bril-
hantly colored toys are shaken before
wavering little eyes, and, worse. they
are placed within such close range as
to threaten his focusing power forever.
Complex toys do not appeal to the
very little baby. whose brain mas not
yet reached that stage Of development
where Il can comprehend a crawling
tin bug or a jumping frog Anything 50
built that its mechanism could confuse
an adult is not fair or a fitting toy 10
place beside an unoffsnding infant
Don't startle baby This and tho
tickling habit are equally dangerous,
and they are only equaled by the afore-
said habit OF tossing the little one high
in the air BY any, OF these processes
and ba.by's salvation comes with the
sleep that finally cOnquerS him and holds
or the relentless grown-up for brief
space.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12

"A star danced. and under that was 1
born" Beatrice.
Gould great men thunder as Jove him
self does, Jove would ne'er be quiet"
Isabella
Break an hours promise in Lowell
He that will divide minute into a
thousand parts and Break but part
Of a thousandth paet OF a minute in
the affairs of love, 1t may be said of
him that Cupid hath clapped him o.
the shoulder. but I'll warrant him
heart whole" -Rosalind.
Goodnight. goodnight! Parting is such
sweet SORROW
That / shall say goodnight till It be to-
morrow!" Juliet.
ITO the noble mind
Rich gifts wax poor when givers prove
undnd." -Ophelia-
such duty as the subject owes the
Even such woman oweth her hus-
band" Katharine.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12
Join Our Reading Circle

you ARE cordially join circle of thinking feeling
with firm belief IN the success OF
weekly literary that offer today the timely dis
all of the feminine mind
has place her heart for the good odtashloned
poets WILL especial song
YOU care 10 contribute otme favorie
would love 10 n print .
do daughter spend their evenngs2 vital
treated intelligent orcetu that
always appeals thoughtful responsible parent And while we are
there short that
win insight of just how great
thing love Is; than artt
mother speaks behalf giving few important donts Of
which supremacy Read the for babies
know blessings general flowers and the and
refreshing their For the
shafts and her
and decisive way
valuable Offering not It here for members, and
with it is hearty wish for q widening of circle
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12

How sweet It's TO sit meath q fond faith
er's smile,
And the cares OF mother to soothe and
beguile!
Let others delight mid new pleasures to
roam.
But give me, on. give me the pleasures
OF homei
Home, home. sweet. sweet homel
There's no place like home! There's no
place like home.
To thee I'll return. overburdened with
care:
The hearts dearest Solace will smile on
me there;
No more from that cottage again will I
roam:
Be it ever so humble. there's no place
like home
Home, home, sweet, sweet homei
There's no place like home! There's no
place Ike homel
John Howard Payne.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12

SN A I'D pleasures and palaces though
MI we may roam,
AfA Be it ever so humble. there's no
place like home:
A charm from the sky seems TO halfow
US there
Which. seek through the world. Is ne'er
met with elsewhere
Home, home, sweet. sweet homei
There's no place like hOmei There's no
place like home.
An exile from home. spiendor dazzles IN
vain.
Oh. give me my lowly matched cottage
again.
The birds singing gayly, that came at
my call:
Give me them. and the peace OF mind,
dearer than ALI
Hone, home, sweet. sweet homel
There's no place ike homei There's no
place Ike homei
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12

-
may ride us
=. y With one soft kiss a thou
y - sand furIongs. ere
With spur we heat an acre."
-Hermoine-
: Though for myself alone I would not
pc ambitious IN my wish,
To wish myself much better vet for you
.woulo be trebled twenty times myself;
A thousand times more fair, ten thou
= sand times more rich" -Portia.
+ Love looks not with the eyes, but with
- .'-.-.-, the mind.
And therefore IS wing'd Cupid paint
ed blind
I. Nor hath loves mind Of any 3udg-
ment taste;
eWtngs and no eyes figure unheedy
v haste:
AID. therefore IS love said to be
-. child,
Because n choice he Is SO oft eeguiIed"
Helena
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12

ABANB
,bSka5

ON'TS" to silly parents are 20
many In number that they
would go a long way toward
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12
From Shakespeare's Heroines

"A star danced. and under that was 1
born" Beatrice.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12

Gould great men thunder as Jove him
self does, Jove would ne'er be quiet
Isabella
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-09-10
NON-PRODUCING PATENTED
GROUND ASSESSED IN ARR.

company is working on some veins
which seem to have been mined by the
early Spaniards. A carload of ore has
been shipped to the Humboldt smelter
and development work is being prose
cuted actively, with the. expectation
that a gold producer will o be added
to the riches of the territory. The
mountains in that vicinity have long
been known to be rich in gold, but
much of their area is in the Pima In
dian reservation, a fact which has dis
couraged prospecting.
Very rich ore is being taken out OF
the Old Red Rover mine, in Cave
Creek district, about so miles north OF
Phoenix, where large enough ore bodies
are said to have been prospected to
assure the owners of success in the
operation of the small smelter, for
which arrangements are now being
made.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-09-10
HOME AGAIN
FROM PLAY

Goldfeld's vacation days are about
at an end. The schools have re-opened
with an attendance which compares
very favorably with that of a year ago,
and all indications point to a pros
porous fall and winter season for Gold
field. Advices from the various sum
mer resorts on the coast show that
most of the Goldfeld visitors have de
parted for their home town or are pre-
pairing to do so. Every incoming train
bears a large number of Goldneld resi-
dents, while the outgoing traffic, as
railroad officials report, is very light.
All this foretells a resumption of bust
ness in the town, which will make
trade conditions in Goldfeld very
good.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-09-10

PHOENIX, Ariz., Sept. 9.-At a
meeting of the Territorial Board of
Equalization the valuation of $34.4O
per acre was fixed on all non-producing
patented mines in the territory, giving
an aggregate valuation on such proper
ties of S 2,556,27S. The total acreage is
about 10000, headed by Yavapai coun-
ty with 2 1894 acres and Cochise with
16,O1S. Heretofore this patented ground
has been assessed at various valuations,
from $50 an acre in ella county down
to 1914 cents in Cochise.
At a meeting of stockholders of the
Pay-Car Mines company held last week
in Bouse, an option was closed on the
Free Gold group of five claims and the
final payment made on the total OF
$35. 900. Six claims also were secured,
comprising the Sunshine group in the
same vicinity, where the Pay-Car COM
pany now holds title to 65 claims, ag-
gregating about 10000 acres. A churn
drill is to be started soon for explora-
ton of the copper deposits and it is
proposed to work the gold properties by
means of leases.
About 35 miles southeast of Phoenix
is Saddleback mountain, a volcanic
hill. where the Treasure Vault Mining
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-09-10

were thronged with people, the side
walks being impossible along the line
of march.
Many unique and striking floats were
in the procession, one of the most UNI
usual being provided by Quartz parlor
of Grass valley, in the form of a
pyramid of specimens containing 49,
900 worth of ore. 1t was guarded by
armed horsemen.
The combined parlors of Sonoma
county carried an immense Bear flag
ITO feet long and 60 wide, born by
200 stalwart natives. Nevada City
parlor showed the graphic manner Of
the actual work of the pioneer miners.
Several OK teams and many cowboys
were in line.
Practically every parlor was accom-
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-09-10

CARSON CITY, Sept. 10.-Mining
conditions at Jumbo have shown a
marked increase in activity during the
past few weeks and the camp bids fair
to assume a prominent position within
a short time. The recent fire which
damaged the power line has caused but
a short interruption in operations. The
Barge company has resumed sinking,
and in the meantime the mill els kept
busy from the ore reserves already de
veloped.
The Green mill is running steadily
on ore from the old Fink and Ma
honey property and several other
smaller claims will soon be in the
producing ranks.
One of the most promising outlooks
in the district is on the property of
the Jumbo Golden Sea Gull company.
The holdings of the company comprise
"a claims. All of them are jealously
guarded and the holding work on all
has been already done, for the man
agement is enthusiastic over the pros
poets of turning several of the 'laims
into bullion producers within q short
time.
Of late work has been confined On
the Lucky Boy No. 2, where, at a dis
tanca of 1o3 feet from the mouth of
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-09-10
SAN FRANCISCO IN ORGY OVER
ADMISSION DAY
City of Perpetual Pleasure Throws a Fit When Native Sons and Daught-
es Parade In Dazzling Splendor-Most Brilliant Of all Local Festivities

panied with q band. The Native
Daughters provided the most beautiful
ly decorated floats in the parade. When
Queen California appeared, with pretty
maids or henor escorted by the Ma
tionals in brilliant zouave uniforms and
the California Greys marching with
faultless precision, her majesty was
given a continuous ovation.
After the parade, which consumed
several hours, literary exercises were
held in union square. Addresses were
made by Governor Gillett, Grand Presi-
dent Ryan, James Roiph Jr, and May
or Mccarthy. Later the Queen n
court visited various parlors. Bands
stationed at stands in the streets will
play until midnight and a display or
fireworks will end the days celebration.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-09-10
BY Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 9.-Under
smiling skies the second day of the
Admission Day" fiesta opened today
with a combined military and civic
parade, in which the uniforms of the
regulars, the militia, and the police
combined with the gorgeous regalia of
the marching ''parlors," made a line
of riotous color. Besides the Native
Sons and Daughters of the Golden West,
were representatives of almost every
fraternal order state and the result
was one of the most brilliant displays
of the kind ever seen here. Every
where the carnival eolors of gold and
green formed the background of the
marching thousands, and the streets
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-09-10
DIR. GEORGE p. DE VINE
LOSES WIFE BY DEATH

The death of Mrs. George P. De
Vine occurred in st. Louis on Septem-
Der 6, Goldfeld had been appraised OF
the illness Of Mrs. Devine, but encour-
aging reports Of the operation, which
she underwent, had been received, and
she was believed to be on the road to
recovery.
She was married to DR.. DeVine last
December. Mrs. DeVine is survived
by her husband and three grown chill
dren. Interment will take place al
Grand junction, Col, the home OF her
mother.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-09-10
NEW MILL PROPOSED FOR
THE JUMBO PROPERTY ORES

the tunnel a three-foot ledge of free
milling ore has beer developed running
on an average of $26.S0 per ton. On
an adjoining claim the vein has been
followed in an incline to a depth of go
remained the same. A short distance
from the incline a vertical shat has
been sunk to a depth of go feet. At
this point a within has been erected
and the shaft will be sunk to a
depth of 100 feet. Crosscutting will
then be started and the extent of the
vein will be ascertained.
1t is planned to erect a milling
plant on the property to handle the
ore now in sight. The plant will be
erected with a view to enlargement
as conditions justify. Manager Fetch
er has departed for Bellingham, Wash,
to confer with the directors of the
company relative to the proposed i'm
provements and expects to return to
camp within a short time prepared to
install the machinery necessary to place
the holdings in a prosperous condition.
The stock is all held by prominent peo-
pie in the Puget Sound country, who
have shown great faith in the future
of the district and who are ready to
go ahead with improvements and de-
~yelOpment,
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-09-10

Paper napkins, 15c per 100, at The
News office.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-09-10
srocxHo1nEns MEETING.

Goldfeld, Nevada, Sept. 10, 1910.
The annual meeting of this company,
for the election of a Board of Directors,
will be held at its Office on Saturday,
October IS, 1910, at A O'Clock P. m.
GoLDFIELD SHOE & CLOTHING
COMPANY,
L. L. PATRICK, President.
Attest:
Z. L. DE GENEREs,
Secretary, Pro TEN.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-02
NEEPFuL KNOWLEDGE.
MarshaIItown People Should Learn "a
Detect the Approach Of Kidney

The symptoms of kidney trouble are
30 unmistakable that they leave no
ground for doubt. Sick kidneys ex-
crete q thick, cloudy, offensive urine,
full Of sediment, irregular Of passage
or attended by sensation Of scalding.
The back aches constantly, headaches
and dizzy spells may occur and the
victim is often weighed down by a feel
ing Of lanquor and fatigue. Neglect
these warnings and there is danger of
dropsy, Bright's disease, or diabetes.
Any one Of these symptoms is warning
enough to begin treating the Kidneys
at once. Delay often proves fatal.
You can use no better remedy than
Doan's Kidney Pills. Here's Marshall
town proof:
James F. Derrin, 305 North Second
street, Marshalltown, Iowa, says: Il
have unlimited confidence in Doan's
Kidney Pills, having used them with
the best Of results. Whenever 1 have
pain or lameness across my back or
any other symptom Of kidney, COM
plant, get Doan's Kidney Pills at
the Mcbride & Will Drug Company
and their use brings relief. ] have ad-
vised many of my friends to take this
remedy"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Company Buff
falo, N. Y, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-02
DEcEIvlNe UNION LABOR.
Governor CAROLS Appointee cirouIat-
ina lettera to lniure Garst


Members Of labor unions in Mar
shalltown have received letters from
the state labor commissioner polit-
ical appointee of Governor Carroll. who
attacks Governor Garst, tho progress
sive candidate. He quotes a roll call
on child labor bill in which Garst
In the state senate voted against it.
Garst at the time was favorable to the
Passage of child labor bill and he
was so known. "A dispute arose as TO
whether the bill as read would make
1t Illegal for farmers boy to pillow
corn and some of the veteran members
of the senate wished to have the bill
$50 amended as to make II an efficient
bill but the senator in charge moved
immediate consideration and Senator
.Garst,s vote was solely against fore
ing the bill thru without being per-
fected.
His record is clearly understood by
union labor representatives, for the
Labor Tribune, of Cedar Rapids. Of
fetal organ of the Iowa State Fedora
ton of Labor and edited by Mr.. Stew
art, member of the executive board of
1.-The federation says that "the records
I ir& the possession of the Iowa State
Federation of Labor and the chairman
OF the Legislative committee, PRESIDENT
Il. l.. GTioh. siia" that Mr. Garst has
ever been consistent and true to the
measures advocated by the recognized
representatives of accredited labor or
CARNATIONS in the state of Iowa TIC
the railway brotherhoods. street rail-
way unions. shop organizations and all
hazardous craft associations he has ever
been power in favor of their efforts
to right the long existing wrongs by
the enactment into law of measures
founded upon business and not mere
class prejudice"
The difference Is that Mr.. Van Duyr
is working for the man who appointed
him to office while the official organ
OF the labor federation and the men,
bers of the legislative committee are
looking out for the interests of union
labor as a class.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-02
HAROLD C. LouNsRERRY.

! wish 70 present my name to the
republican voters OF Marshall county
az candidate for representative be-
fore the June primaries.
c. +. STANSBERRY.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-02
County Treasurer.

To the republican voters OF Marshall
county: / wish 10 announce my candt-
dacy for denomination as treasurer OF
Marshall county. subject to the wishes
mary In June.
ROBERT w. STEVENS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-02
MARRl ED.
Humphrey- Brown.

Earl A. Humphrey and Miss Grace
c. Brown. both colored. Were married
at the home of the brides parents. Mr..
and Mrs. I. l.. Brown, sos East Wood
bury street at $3.50 Wednesday after
noon by Rev. s. e. Ellis. Only small
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-02
County Recorder.

Upon the urgent solicitation OF my
friends turnout the county hereby
announce as candidate for the nomi-
nation OF county recorder before the
republican primary In June. 1910.
MfNNIE f.. LINCOLN.