davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-04-22

it is to be hoped that this original pocket edition soubrette will be seen in better parts during the present en- gagement Madeline Rowc's song. So Long, Mary. was well received and Claude Kelly played the part of U. R. A. Mutt in a capable manner. "A Tip on the Derby has the racing spirit running all through it that holds the audience every moment from the time that the curtain goes up until the hap py aggregation of entertainers make the last quarter and dash under the wire with the big finale number. of to the Races" with the full strength uf the company. "A Tip On the Derby will be seen at the Grand for the next three nights. and from the pleasing entertainment of last night the bill is bound to gain in popularity
Arizona republican., 1910-04-22
DuffV's Pure Malt WhiSkeV

If you wish to keep young, strong and vigorous, and have on your cheeks ,hc glow of perfect health take Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey regularly, accord ing to directions. It tones and strength cns the heart action and purifes the entire system. It IS recognized as a family medicine everywhere.
 SAlTioN.-N hen you ask your druggist, gro. Ger or dealer for Duffy Pure Malt Whskey be sure you get the genuine. It Is an absolutely pure medicinal malt whiskey and Is sold IN SEALED BOTTLES oNLY-never in bulk. Look fer the trademark the ''Old Chemist" ." on the label. srd make the sea! over the cork is uDhroke1. Price S1-on a large bottle. Write Medical Experiment., The Duty Malt Whiskey Co L"Cre>tcr, N -,for a free illustrated medi- Tsi h0ckist oo1tGining testimonials and rare com. rln7 sS-"e -' G. -- ',caith and free advice.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-22
k Godssnd to the S|eepIess.
"A Physical Wreck in Bed, Back on the Job in Three Days, after Tak- ing Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, Which Re- stored My Health and
 Enabled Me to Sleep"

MT. James Byrne writes as follows:-
 l want to tell you of the benefit l have derived from the use of Duhy's Pure Malt Whiskey. am a hotel clerk 32 years of age and for four years have been at night work. Eating irrcgularly and trying to sleep in the daytime had made me a very weak man physically, and as thin as the proverbial whip. 1 was finally com pelled to take to bed. l started to use your Pure Malt Whiskcy and in 2 daus uas hack on my inh.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-22

Be and night worker that Godsend Ieh them fine, with real appetite and lost eh which the hardest thing for night worker do thank and for Dufys Pure Malt Whkey. James Ryrnc 129 s. Illinois St., Indianapolis, Ind.
 No medicine has stood the of SO like Dh Pure Malt Whev found absolutely and full of good ncdc nal Men and all walks of life elx of life which ngorates body brain and
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-08
MORE PLEBESCITES

w E have exclusive information to
wv the effect that the example of
the local lighting companies in
invoking a referendum to see If the
people would not prefer to pay 9 cents
rather than cents a kilowatt hour has
aroused others to use of like means to
invoke popular sanction upon a boost
ing of prices.
The butchers of the city. being con-
vinced that the people are entirely dis
satisfied with the present low prices of
meat, are about to circulate a petition
asking the council to call a special cleo
ton in order that the people may vote
) cents a pound more for that COM
modify.
Although we are unable to confirm
the report, it is given for what it is
worth-the proprietors of the soda
fountains are seriously considering the
calling of plebescite among their fair
customers to see whether they would
not like to have the price of ice cream
sundaes doubled.
Hurrah for higher prices! The light
ing companies say the public wants 'em
bad enough to go to the expense of a
$4,000 election to say so, and it must
no
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-08
"ChantecIer" 1.-The Barnyard Drama

whom he so complacently accepts
adulation. His fate arrives In the
golden hen pheasant, who, pursued by
hunting dog, takes refuge in the
barnyard.
In the hen pheasant Rostand en-
bodies the type of the new woman
She Is the suffragette OF the animal
world. She appears clothed in the
gaudy garb of the male. And at first
Chantecler and the Dog. who hide
her, are misled as to her sex. Later
she explains that she has left off laying
and Matching eggs, and nature there
by has given her back "her purple
and her gold" One suspects. in this
episode, that Rostand is symbolizing
an inevitable relation of the lord OF
creation" with the fair advocate of
"ballots for women"
1t would be unfair to the reader to
reeapitulate the subsequent events
which follow the meeting of the two
1t is romance, subtle, suggestive,
delightful which must be read to be
enjoyed. Chantecler, OF course, falls
violently in love-the golden lady
bird, the first indeed to do so, makes
fun of Chantecler. Chantecler be-
lieves that his song makes the sun
rise-the pheasant hen, woman-wise,
determines to learn his secret. VIII
she? Throughout the drama one is
carried along by zestful interest.
The subsequent installmentS OF the
play will appear in the July, August
and September numbers of Hamp-
tons.
In the first installment appears the
famous hymn to the sun, which
follows:
"oh thou that driest the tears of the meanest
aInons weeds,
And dost Of a dead flower make living out-
terfiy.
Thy miracle, wherever almond trees
Shower down the wind their scented shreds,
Dead petals dancing in living swarm
81 worship thee. o SUM- whose ample light,
Blessing every forehead, ripening every fruit,
Entering every flower and every hovei.
Pours Itself forth and yet is never less.
Still spending and unspent-like mothers love!
''I sing of thee. and will be thy high priest,
Who dlsdainest not to glass thy shining face
In the humble basin of blue suds'
Or see the lightning of thy last farewell
Reflected in an humble cottage pane!
Thou smilest on the sunnower craning after
thee,
And burnishest my brother of the vane
And softly sitting through the linden trees
strewest the ground with dapped gold.
So fine there's no more walking where 1t lies.
Through thee the earthen pot is an enameled
urn,
The clout hung out to dry noble banner
The hayrici by thy favor boasts a golden cape,
And the rlck's little sister, the thatched hive,
Wears by thy grace, hood of gold!
GLORY to thee in the Vineyards Glory to thee
in the fields!
Glory among the grass and on the roofs,
In eyes of lizards and wings Of swans
Artist who making splendid the great things
Forgets not to make exquisite the small!
"'Tis thou that cutting out a silhouette,
To all thy beamest dost fasten this dark
twin,
Doubling the number Of delightful shapes
Appointing to each thing its shadow.
More charming often than itself
Il praise thee, Sun! Thou sheddest roses on
the air.
Diamonds on the stream enchantment the
hill;
poor, duh tree thou takest and turnest to
green rapture
o Sun, without whose golden magic things
Would be no more than what they are!'
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-08
REAL ESTATE

A GRAND AVENUE property, the
IN value of which in twenty years
IA was increased from $35O0 to $65,
900, affords a typical illustration of the
increase in property values that has
attended the wonderful growth of Los
Angeles. Property that was almost
valueless has become valuable; prop
erty that was fairly valuable has be-
come immensely valuable.
Los Angeles prosperity has ceased to
be phenomenal" because it is steady.
But it is steadily wonderful. The days
of fortune making in Los Angeles real
estate are not over. They have only
been begun. The chances are as good
as ever-nay in view Of harbor de-
velopment and possibilities, better than
ever.
The opportunities are as many as
ever.
The citizen who keeps his eyes open
and uses his reasoning faculties may
'clean up big sums from increases Of
value in periods Of far less thao twenty
years. Property holding in Los Ange-
les has no element Of risk in 1t. A piece
Of real estate is as safe as money in
safety deposit vault, and unlike stored
cash Will become more and more Valu
able.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-08
ONE MORE

N RAFT cases. even those involving
millions, no longer cause us to sit
" up and take notice, and the loot
ing of the Illinois Central railroad of
50, 900, 900 by it's high officials is read
with languid interest by a public sur
feited with news of the kind.
1t may, however. provoke some
thoughtful people to wonder why so
many other people are found robbing
their fellows; to seek the cause of the
epidemic of thieving and betrayal of
trust that has extended from San
Francisco to Albany. Why have a
good proportion of Americans come to
believe the cynical maxim, Every man
has his price?"
Human nature was always weak and
the readiest answer is that never be-
fore in the history of the world were
men tempted with such great sums as
today, because never was the world
so prosperous. and it is not surprising
that many fall. But is that the true
explanation? Is 1t not a fact that
some men resist the temptation, or
never harbor the temptation, to steal
$1,000 to whom that amount is as great
as $780, 900 to another who yields?
Is not the real explanation to be
found in the weakened moral fiber of
the people due to the luxury of the
age? There are many parallels for the
present widespread corruption in the
history Of other nations that have
grown rich and lost their moral stam-
ina in self-indulgence Is history re-
peating itself and is DR.. Henry Pratt
Judson of the University of Chicago
right in saying that we have come
upon the most decadent days in the
worlds annals with the exception of
the last of the Roman empire?
The readiness with which men today
seem to betray self. friends, business
associates, state or nation for gain
of gold, and usually only to satisfy the
cravings for selfish pleasure. may we'll
lead to the conclusion that what we
most need is not laws to punish, but
revival of old-fashioned conscience that
could find no pleasure in gain that
came by dishonest means Or the sac
rifice or suffering of others.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-08
Music Notes

MI ONDAY MUSICAL CLUB met
WI this week at the home of Mrs.
A George r. Marygold, 92S New
Hampshire street Guests of honor
were Signor G. Bolli and Mrs. Bolli,
who gave songs from Lucia de Lam
mermoor and Chanticler other num-
bers on the program were piano solo,
Charles f. Marygold; Amaranthus
(Gilder) club orchestra: songs, I'm
wearin' ava Scotch" Joy and Laugh
ter" (Chadwick). Mrs. Anna Metcalf
Hecker; trio. Andante (Reisecker),
Mrs. Sidney West Mrs. e. w. Mar
tindale and Miss Helen Thresher; Noe
turne (KleindeD, Madame Menasco:
three songs (Neidlinger), Mrs. Mary
Shallert; cello duet (Lee). Nine. Men
asco and Mrs. Edward Reese; piano
solo, Nocturne (Chopin), Autumn
(Moskowski), Miss Elsa Schroeder.
Members of the orchestra are: Nio-
Inns, Miss Mary Mullins, Miss Sadie
Stanton, Miss Lois Burns, Miss Evelyn
Mason: cellos, Madame Menasco. Mrs.
Sidney Exley; cornet, Miss Jennie
Jones; piano, Mrs. Harry Greene. Mrs.
Jack Gregg was accompanist.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-08
ROOSEVELT AND JOHN

w HILE the press of Great Britain
w is inclined to criticise Co
Roosevelt for daring to cal
John Bulls attention to his duty II
Egypt, the majority of the progressive
newspapers in the United States Sc
nothing amiss in the former president
address regarding Johns foreign policy
Quite in accord with the opinion o
The Herald is that of the San Fran
cisco Call, which declares Roosevelt
speech in London was entirely con
sistent with his official espousal of thu
Monroe doctrine during the seven year.
of his presidency. The Call says:
Some of the distinguished gentry
elected TO the Ananias club or
chased into the undesirable cit
izen" category before Roosevelt
turned his attention to another and
less formidable jungle may be ex-
pected to make themselves heard.
1t is not to be believed that they
will overlook a splendid opportunity
to harp upon an Outraged inter-
national hospitality" and "dema-
gogic boorishness. But the Amer
lean people as a whole will feel no
blush of shame. In all probability
the English people generally will
not redden with resentment.
The civilized world has long rec
ognized Roosevelt as a rugged
champion of that vigorous truth
which is generally unconventional
and usually painful for the inter-
ested few. Undoubtedly this senti-
ment from RooseVelt's speech will
subject him to a charge of blood
lust brutality:
"You have tried to do too much
in the interests of the Egyptians
themselves. Those who have to do
with uncivilized peoples, especially
fanatical peoples, must remember
that in such a situation as faces
you in Egypt weakness, timidity
and sentimentality may cause in
finitely more harm than violence
and injustice. Sentimentality Is
the most broken reed on which
righteousness can lean"
And finally he told England that
it should govern Egypt in the In
terest of Egypt and the whole civ
ilized world or get out and leave
the job to some other nation.
There was nothing inconsistent
in Colonel Roosevelt's admonition
to England or his criticism of Eng
has assumed responsibility to the
nations of the world for Egypt in
greater degree than we have as
sumed responsibility for the repub-
lies of Central and South America.
We and the other civilized nations
of the world are entitled to expect
England to afford the nations that
protection in Egypt which we are
expected to insure in Latin Amer
lea.
The Herald heartily indorses th'
Calls statement that true Americana
will not feel called upon to make any
apologies for the speech or the speaker
AS a representative Of America ant
Americanism we need not fear tina
Theodore Roosevelt ever will brins
the blush Of shame to Columbia!
check.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-08
AGREES THERE is NO
MATERIAL IMMORTALITY

LOS ANGELES, June 6.-LEditor
Herald: Permit me here to present a
few remarks relative to R. Ms letter
in the Herald of June 5. 1 fully agree
that the idea of natural immortality is
spurious.
Except ye eat the flesh of the son of
man and drink his blood ye have no
life in you" John 6:53.
This must not be taken to mean lit
eral cannibalism, but union with the
crucified and resurrected Savior,
through faith in the operations of God,
who raised him from the dead.
Adam, the progentor of the f1eshly
seed, was a type of Christ (Rom. 5:S
the progenitor of Gods true children.
BY new birth OF water and spirit;
not by water alone nor by spirit alone,
but by both-and in no other way-can
men become related to eternal life; a
fact pointed out to Adam by the tree
of life, of which he must eat or die.
All this talk about Immortality Om-
mortal soulism) in sinful flesh inher-
tied from Adam, Is unbiblical bombast,
begotten of heather unenlightened
minds, although believed by a very
large majority of the so-called Chris
tian world.
But r. N. is sadly in the dark when
saying that Adam was a counterfeit,
misnamed man, and not created by
God.
80 God created man in his own inn
age; male and female created he them
Gen. 1927. And again: 1.-The Lord said
I will destroy the man whom L have
created" Gen. 67.
God did not, however, fully destroy
the earth-born family He left Noah,
also a flesh and blood man, again to
multiply and fill the earth.
The deluge, as also the destruction of
Sodom and Gomorrah, were merely
types of Gods great and final judg-
ment, teaching US that life shall, in
that great day, be wiped out in all who
willfully trample Gods edict under
foot, and thus fail to reach a designed
standard READER.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-08
THEY NEED 1T

TV HE effort of the Los Angeles pub
lie school teachers to build a
Il clubhouse ought to succeed. The
exacting duties Of teachers deprive
them of many of the social opportu-
mites enjoyed by people in other voca-
tions; the routine is apt to make one
self-centered when long followed and
something like the proposed clubhouse,
that would divert the mind from a
work likely to be too engrossing, would
wonderfully brighten the horizon and
broaden the scope of those who had
its privileges.
In these days it has come to be the
practice of many parents to throw
upon the teachers much Of the work.
not only of education but of character
building, that in the old-fashioned
days used to be and still ought to be
done by the parents. Thus the teach
ers bear moral responsibility on
their shoulders out of all proportion to
that carried by others save perhaps the
clergy.
1t is greatly to their credit that so
many of them measure up to the re-
sponsibility. But it's weight often
bears heavily upon some and ages
them before their time, and something
like the diversion of the proposed club
house, with it's probable manifold at
fractions and its opportunities for So
cial privileges, is needed to counteract
the bad effects on mind and body of
a sometimes too arduous work.
Many of our clubhouses are pure lux
uries, but the teachers clubhouse is a
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-08
HERALD TREATS LONG
BEACH WITH FAIRNESS

LONG BEACH. June 6.-[Editor
Herald: After fifty years of reading
Republican newspapers. 1 find myself
getting the news from the Herald. If
the majority Of your newspapers cor
rectly represent the sentiment of
Lovely Los Angeles" then she sure
ought to be credited with a most de-
spiseable disposition, in that she never
misses an opportunity to slap her
little sister," Long Beach. AS an ex
ample, a resident householder here
wrote a book published by Harper's
1t was highly eXtolled by retired
United States military officers of
proven ability, but it had to go to
England and Germany to become ia
nous. Then the papers said Gen
------ of Los Angeles"
Again, one paper published a map
showing the newly-selected Southern
California Edison location to be in
Los Angeles, and by inference in
cluded the Craig ship plant And one
more, a prominent Los Angeles speaker
at banquet here praised the great
achievements of the Long Beach har-
Dor people, but when reported to the
papers, he only talked about 'Ios An
geles harbor." OF course we all know
(from the papers) that Los Angeles
harbor commences at Magdalena bay
on the south and extends to San Fran
cisco on the north and even there they
haven't much of a harbor because
vessels going in or out have to cross
the bar at high tide, whereas at Los
Angeles harbor. twenty miles inland,
thousands of "schooners' pass over
the bars at all hours of the day and
part OF the night The brat" is
growing, and in ten years more her
big sister will doubtless say, "Oh, you
dear Long Beach, you are great, all
right! but you know, dear, 1 raised
YOU, and that's the why-that you're
peach"
Yours for "the all around square
deal" r. L. SNODGRASS.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-08
Arizona Editors

The Bisbee Review throws a fit be-
cause DR.. Edmundson, the newly elect
ed mayor, is not willing OF sit up all
night to listen to the councilmen pala-
yer over questions which could be set
tied in five minutes. Twas ever thus:
"Give us something to kick about, o
Lord" (from the Litany of the Re-
view. w).-Douglas Dispatch.
The secret service should be reformed.
It is inadequate. incompetent, irrele-
want and immaterial. A detective who
can't cover William H. Taft with an
umbrella until he is wet to the skin
has no business in the Hawkshaw
class.-Prescott Journal-Miner.
A Salt Lake man who has reached
the age of discretion, 100 years. pre-
diets the destruction of the town by
convulsion of nature. But what's
the odds? They can't hold the fight
there, anyhow. = Prescott Journal
Miner.
Another rush is on for the Alaska
gold fields. The percentage to make a
strike will be small. The majority of
those prospectors would get better re-
suits by coming to the Tucson district
and developing the mines here.-Tucson
Citizen.
The skeptics who doubted Teddy's
African lion stories may now cease
their mutterings, for he has even
bearded the British lion in his den.-
Globe Daily Globe.
Robin Hood, who boasted that he
robbed only the rich, would have a
good deal harder job of it nowadays
than he did back In ye olden tines
Tucson Star.
The Republicans didn't revise the
tariff downward, but no one will deny
that the tariff has revised the Repub
lican ranks downward.-Tucson Star.
Lorimer says it's false-and the
bribed continue to confess.-Globe
Daily Globe.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-08
JIU JlTSUS R0BBER AND
PREVENTS THEFT OF WATCH

His knowledge of jiu jitsu tactics
saved D. Yutani, a Japanese produce
dealer, from robbery late last night,
but during the encounter he received
a severe beating. Yutani was near
Alameda and Also streets when ap-
preached by Mexican, later identi-
fed as Jacinto Torres.
Yutani was ordered to throw up his
hands, but instead of complying en-
braced the holdup man and a fierce
fight followed Patrolmen Poutz and
North, after a chase of four blocks,
captured Torres. He was identified by
Yutani and charged with highway rob-
berry
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-08

cock chairman OF the hospitality committee.
Committees for the year we're appointed as
follows Lecturer, Mrs w. Taylor English;
decorating committee, Mrs. Harry Hazard,
Mrs Remnitz, Miss Eugenia Hobbs, Mrs.
Kelar, Mrs. Brunson Prudholm and Mrs.
Charles Dennis; printing and year book. Mrs.
Charles V. Peckham and Mrs. A. F. Levitt;
interchangeable lecturers, Miss Elizabeth Pep
per Miss Elizabeth Marble and Miss Eugenie
Hobbs Mrs. Edgar Beam is chairman of the
current events committee, and the commit
tee on patriotic work is composed of Mrs.
Gideon Moody. Mrs. silas Burns. Mrs W. p.
Clifford. Mrs. Runyon, Mrs. w. II. Dudley
and Mrs Allan Aldrich Programs for the
year will be in charge of Mrs. c. c. Cottle,
Miss Eugene Burbank, Mrs. Henry Martin
and Mrs e. w. Martindale. Mrs. Mary Hill
bish will be the custodian, and Mrs Allan
Aldrich and Mrs. Charles Eastman will be the
doorkeepers George Junior republic work
will be in charge of Mrs. Henry Dillon Mrs,
William Martin, Mrs. Mary Banning and
Mrs. Stephen A. Randall.
An excellent musical program was given,
and those who took part were Mrs. Pauline
Eastman, Mrs S. Grant Gouchet, Mrs. w. w.
Smith and Miss Eva olney.
s.
Members of the executive board of the
Southern California Woman's Press club en-
tertained with a box party and tea in honor
of Mrs. -1avid Chambers McCan, the club
president, yesterday afternoon. The theater
party was at the Orpheum, where the club
members, many of whom are writer's of
plays, sketches and other dramatic works.
were interested particularly in Miss Helen
Grantleys sketch, 'The Agitator." After the
matinee tea was served at the Alexandria,
with covers for the members Of the board and
their guests, Mrs. McCan, Miss Laura Grover
Smith, Mrs. M. f. Brigham, Miss Maritime
Dietrichson, Mrs. Harriet Barry. Mrs Ada
Van Pelt, Mrs. John W. Mitchell, Mrs. George
Edward Graham, Miss Adeline Stanton, Mrs
A. A. Stowe, Mrs. Caroline Crwford William-
son, Miss ,eannette Converse and Miss Elsie
Smith.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-08
Merely in Jest
DELICATE COMPLIMENT

Many delicate compliments have been
paid the fair sex by men subtle in
speech, but the following comes
straight from the heart of an illiterate
negro. who was married in the south
the other day by a white minister. At
the conclusion of the marriage the
groom asked the price of the service.
"Oh, WE'LL" answered the minister,
you can pay me whatever you think
1t is worth to you"
The negro turned and silently looked
his bride over from head to foot; then,
slowly rolling up the whites of his
eyes. said:
"Lawd, sab, you has done ruined me
for life; you has, for sure. Harper S
Magazine.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-08
WHERE IT FAILS

You're in for SIEGE" declared the
fashionable physician.
Quit your kidding" responded the
malefactor of great wealth.
ITS a fact. You're going to be sick,
You have violated natures laws, and
must pay the penalty"
Jaw, can't you get me off on tech
nicality, doc?'-Kansas City Journal.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-08
MIGHT-HANE-B -BEENS

Here is a story from Frank Ormerod' S
Lancashire Life and Characters"
On one occasion census clerk, in
scanning one of the forms to see that
it had been properly filled up, noticed
the figures 120 and 112 under the head
ing age of father, if living and
Age of mother, If living"
But your parents We're never so
old. were they?' queried the astonished
clerk.
Move" was the reply, but they
would ha' bin if liVin'!" - London
Graphic.