davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-27

married again? They say he ana his wife used to quarrel somethin terri bul. One day he rig up and said, We'll divide the house. All right says she: we will. You can heV the outside. and I'll take the inside.
 "That hat looks awful handsom on vou Mis- Allen. I thought of you when saw the model in Noo fork' Ain't that rooster's tail beautiful? 50 lifelike! And the cherries at the back is fairly tcmptin' You want to wear it home? Certainly. Charge 1t! oh' very we'll! Goodby.
 "My, I'd hate to be married to hei husband He's so stingy he'd speak III il whisper if it would save his voice But religious! They say whenever al evangelist comes to town ole Aiiel wears out the knees of his pahtS eettin' religion; but. puckerwooZie' guess he wears out the seats or 'en backslidin' before the years out. H' come in here one night and set uo"i and begun groanin' like. You Know he wears his hair way down on t' his shoulders. Whats his luee II
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-27
JOSEPH LETTER.
AN EASTER SONG.
By ARTHUR J. BuRDICK.

 Hang not today with silent tongues! Ring out, ye steeple bells, And echo from your braZen threats In glad, triumphant, tuneful notes The joy that in us dwells. Sound on this happy Easter day, And to the throngs below you say: Rejoice. the stone is rolled away. Hope lies not in the grave" Droop not your petals, blossoms fair. Your spotless leaves unfold And come this blessed Easter morn Gods holy altars to adorn.
 There show your hearts of gold. The world gave Christ the thorny crown The nails. the spear, the curse, the
 frown.
 Come, lilies, shower your incense down In recompense today! Song, be not silent this glad day, But lift your notes on high. Send up the sweet and fervent strain A grateful, thankful, glad refrain, With heavens songs to vie. Shout praises to his holy name Who from his home in glory came To bear our sorrow. sin and shame That we might i've for aye! Hearts, be not dumb but gratitude Pour out unto our King. He gave his all that we might live. Have we no offering to give,
 No sacrifice to bring? At least our homage let us pay And sincere thanks extend today That angels rolled the stone away
 Hope lies not in the grave!
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-27
Stupendous Sacrifices in the Ladies' Suit Department

A delayed shipment for the suit department, Whlcn Whl reached the store on Saturday nights express; "lll make selling intense in the big suit secuoh' lheSe ooods should have been here for Easter week. put you are to profit by our disappointment IheSe charmi!s' belated gowns will add briliancy to the sult sectloh for this great After Easter sale and the new prlces throughout this popular department have been made with view ot making quick sales and satisfied patrons The showing in silk, party, and evening gowns never was as attractive it will be the coming week. me work of the best designers in the world will be re fected the new coorngs all here in silks, serges, creme de chimes and chions. In the separate skirt section the same bewdering array awaits you There isn style made that you cannot find here; there isn t quality texture; can fit any hgure ana best of all this Great After Easter Sale will put prlce controversy out of the running. In the adles shirt waist section, where rush is bound to be On we Will be better prepared this week to serve you than ever before The stock represents the output of the best makers in the country. There is every conceivable novety-every stape-every wanted coloring every waist materal-and price that will not be duplicated in Arizona. In the shoe department-or ladies' chiI dren and men-the attractions will be as magnetic. Men may take their choice from the Edwin Clapp an Forshem; ladies from the Dorothy DOdd and Hanans stylish and good wearing shoes The great house or Merriam makes the children s shoes that are sold by this store in the men clothing store the same good buys will be at your disposal
 BROWNS.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-27
Wonderful After Easter Bargains
 in the Millinery Gallery

Reductions will run riot in the big millinery gallery for the next six days We will open the store tomorrow morning with a line of ladies hats unsurpassaple' Despite the big sales of the past four weeks we ecCs pze the fact that the millinery season IS stlli Ill lVs rime and that hundreds of ladies are stll to pc sup ned with hats. Many have been waiting Tor th's D'S annual event and while they have passed Easter sun day minus the prOverbia new 'Easter bonnet, theX yiiI have the satisfaction of saving money and st have tbe pleasure selecting from stock that IS per feet in it's completeness New goods direct rom the fomous house of Gage Brothers, will be on display TOT tbe first time tomorrow They creations so fascl- natng and artistic and different from anythng SD far shown this season and ridcuously low Tn price that many who have purchased hats will be tempted to luy again. Whether you have bought or not we want all the ladies of Globe this magnificent disPy' The styles and prices will travel fast and the magnI- tude of the sale will be broadened by acquaintance with enormty of the sacrifices we are making Aiter visit to the gallery you will understand why we are so insisent upon your visit at the earliest date pos sible No greater bargains will be offered this season. there will be no wider range for selection. The time is now the opportunity is yours tomorrow. Be here when opens and the scores and scores or genuine pattern hats, worth up to $l25O that you can buy down as low as $3. The best ladies in town are wearing these hats. Why not you? The store opens at o'clock tomorrow morning. Extra salespeople in the big millinery gallery
 BROWNS.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-27

out will keep the heat in, but If l was his wife I'd take a pair of shears and cut It all off some night. Well, he kept on moanin'. and, sez I, w h a t's the matter?' I don't know sez he, leanin' his head on his two hands. q feel a W flu l bad. Sometimes I think it's re-
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-27

Are you frequently hoarse7 Do you have that annoying tickling in your throat9 Does your cough annoy you at night, and do you raise mucus in the morniug9 Do you want relief? If so tale Chamberlain s Cough Remedy and you will be pleased. Sold by all drug gists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-27

hens, though
 never did care much for hens, they re such awful fools, and you know the bl- ble says we mustn't have nothin' to do with fools. I never thought he'd mar ry, neither: he was so awful Ill io'e with hisself it must "a seemed most like perpetratin bigamy' Well a man doesn't come off fools hill tili he's twenty-five or so, and then some, times he has to be knocked off. Dld vor know that Ebenezer Cook had
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-27

[Copyrght 1910, by American fress Asso
 ciation.
 "|MNHERE! Everything's ready at
 E last. Land O Goshen, these
 N Easter openin's almost take
 my life! I'm as tired as dog. Here comes ole Mis- Wllilams' Shell nose everything over, like as not and then not buy anything-ole fool!
 "How do. Mis- Williams? Anything in norticular I can show you today Inst want to look around little? Do. Here's one of the latest models- the festive matron-very chick, ain IF Would you like to try 1t on? Too big. do you think? Well, you know most of the hats this year are like at- tarm0bile tires.
 "Walk right in, Mis- Simpson. Tired! Set right down on that lop. Here, Johh- ny, take this stool, and Lofty can he' this hassock (hope she won't get every thingstuck up with that candy). Johnhy came near bein' drowned last month tool. on hour to rusticate him? Land ,akes alive! Well, I've always sald chli dren wuz a sartin care, but an unsartli blessin'. You want somethin' plan and dark? How do you like thisE NO that ain't a cat with a fuchsia Tn i'' mouth: it's an owl with rosebud.
 Good afternoon. Mis- Goodricn Yes. beautiful day. How wei vou're lookin'! My, but you've re newed your age this spring! There's nothin' like workin' in the gardihg l Souv Tucker married! You don
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-27
DAILY ARIZONA SILVER BELT

Hams? Looks little like rain, but it's clear overhead. What say? You ain't goin' that way? He-he! Goodby. My, but she's awful funny! Did you ever hear how she come over the border from Canerdy with an alarm clock tied up in her hustle? Just as the custom house officer come along the alarm went off to beat the band"
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-27

Seventy pages of Illustrated informa' ton about Globe and the great Globe district, handsomely bound and boost for home Send some to your friends who don't realize the greatness oi Globe. Get them for 25 cents each at the Silver Belt office.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-27

FAINT THAT KOOST- Ils,IOH' "
 FRS TAIL BEAUTI- a n d sometimes
 FUL?" tn ink It S worms Better take a big dose Of thoroughwort when you get home'
 sez I, and find out ain't got no patience with a man like that. Hes the kind Amandy Tompkins says hain't got one redeemin' vice. Coin. Mis- Will
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-27

say! Well, l am surprised. She was an a w f Il l hand for the boys, but l tell you when a gal sets on two stools she usually ends by settin' on the
 floor. Who'd she marry? That art ist feller? Land, he didn { K II O w enough to come in when it rain ed. but he did nnint hpnntifnl
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-27

Chamberlain $ Stomach and Liver Tablets are safe, sure and reliable, and have been praised by thousands of women who have been restored to health through their gentle aid and curative properties. Sold by all drug gists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-27

Medicines that sId nature are always most successful. Chamberlain $ Cough Remedy acts on this plan. It loosens the cough, relieves the lungs, opens the secretions and aids nature in restoring the system to a healthy condition. Sold by all druggists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-27
Here's the Proof.

MT. G. T. Roberts of Resaca, Ga, RED. No. I, Box 43, writes -" have used your Liniment on a horse for swee- ney and effected a thorough cure. al- so removed spavin on a mule. This spavin was as large as guinea egg. In my estimation the best remedy for lame ness and soreness is
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-27
1ll 1ll|||e
Stops Lameness

Much of the chronic lameness in horses is due to neglect.
 See that your horse is not ai- lowed to go lame. Keep Sloan's Liniment on hand and apply at the first sign of stiffness. It's wonderfully penetrating - goes right to the spot-reieves the soreness limbers up the joints and makes the muscles elastic and pliant.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-27

Common brick. Globe Brick & Con. struction Co.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-27

havin' it long that way, wonder! Ter haps he thinks what'll keep the coio
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-27

Resurrecon the morning alC the reblrth d na
 everlasting fe wish to greet the people or d the patronage we and greater strength hs Easter meEost in looking at the wei
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-27
m c1IRE A CoLp IlS ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine Tablots. Druggists refund money if 1t fails to cure. E. W. GROVES sigma ture is on each box. 25c.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-27

vilco pretty tanat anda little that essed i thesa the the
  been alivandp
 
 
 in of This be launched rSh m ne very when
  the be be day will Be eheew Extend ding the
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-27
Mrs. ''Jobnson's
 Gaster Opening
Bv KATHLEEN DOUGLAS.

TCopyright. 1910, by American Press Asso-
 ciation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-06
HIS LOST DAUGHTER
A REAL WHITE SLAVE
Fathers Vain Search for 15-Year-Old
Girl and Her Pitiable Return
Told In Court.

NEW YORK, April 4.-Behind the
Grraignment in general sessions OF
Angelo Gionfrida a young fruit-dealer,
Of Little West Twelfth-st. on charges
of abduction and assault runs a story
of fathers weary search for a miss.
ing daughter. OF her return, and 0:
Mayor Gaynors indignation at the
wrong that had been done her growing
so keen that the matter was called TO
the attention OF those conducting the
White Slave investigation. All this
Assistant District Attorney Reynolds
whispered TO Judge Mulqueen yester.
day. and asked that bail be fixed at
$4,000.
Il make it $4,000" said the court,
land wish / could make II ten times
as much"
The Italian who had been arrested
earlier in the day by Detectives Russo
and Thomas, was taken 10 the Tombs.
This is the story Mr.. Reynolds tells
Nearly two wears ago Maria Fran
cesca Loscnlavo disappeared from her
home at 226 West Twenty-seventh-st.
man had met her, had told her there
was no need for her 10 work, and she
had gone away with him. Her father.
Antonio. cook up the search for the
girl who was then only 16 years old.
Just as il began to seem as though
me search would be vain some one
brought word that such girl as Maria
had been seen IN resort In West
Fortieth-st.
The girl was taken 10 Mayor Gaynor,
and told the story as she had told Il
70 her parents It was through him
that the matter reached the attention
OF Assistant District Attorney Rey-
nolds The Rockefeller grand jury
founa the Indictment. and Detective
Russo arrested Gionfrida, the man
whom Maria accuses
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-06

N For several years the use OF wheat
1our has been Increasing and the use
of rye flour declining In Germany
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-06
MISS HORN LEAVES H0PKIN
PAINTING TO ART MUSEUM
u. of NJ. Also Gets Canvas BY Same
Artist-keepsakes For Friends
~- and Relatives.

The Detroit Museum OF Art and the
University of Michigan are enriched
by the VIII of Margaret Z. c. Horn,
fled for probate, Tuesday morning.
Miss Horn directs that her largest
Robert Hopkin oil painting, big Bell
Buoy" be given go the--Museum or
Art. Her second painting by the same
artist, called storm on the North
Sea-" Is left to the U. OF M to be
hung in memorial hall. II not ac-
cepted by the university 1t viii go 10
the Museum of Art A third paint
! Ing by Hopkin and two by Paulus are
left to the Kansas State Agricultural
college in Manhattan, Kansas.
A large number OF requests are
made by Miss Horn, mostly keep
sakes to friends and relatives. Among
these are: Miss Angie Bates, a Vene-
tian lace collar; Miss Eva Bates,
brass vase and candle sticks; Miss
Nancy Phelps. a Van Den Brock
painting; teachers room in Grace
hospital, a Van Den Brock paint
ing; Rev. N. F. Horn, brother OF
deceased, of Nebraska. books and
book cases; DIR. NJ. II. Horn. another
brother, in Nebraska, his note for
SIS; Mrs. z. E. Niccolls, sister. OF
Oregon, watch and spoons, and Mrs
Eliza Burckhartt, a sister, also living
4 In Oregon, several articles OF jewelry
Several smaller gifts are left e
friends, and the residue goes to Mrs
Anna Moeller, mother of deceased, re
siding in Germany.
Miss Horn also directs In her vii
!. that her funeral services be simple
and inexpensive. and that the Rev
Reed Stuart. officiate. Mr.. Stuart
was a former well-known Detrol
clergyman and died recently IL
Princeton, following an operation.
The will of Joseph A. Briscoe. file,
Tuesday morning, leaves most Of TIT
estate to the widow, Mary X. Briscoe
& She Is given outright the household
furniture and effects. several lots Fl
7. the Briscoe subdivision and $1,000 II
cash. The balance is left in trust 4
Ms sons, Benjamin, of Tarrytown, \
", and Frank. OF Detroit, the incOm
to go-to their mother during her life
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-06
SHE STEPS FROM
DEATHS SHADOW
Woman's Innocence of Killing Mem
bers of Family is Established
Tells of Anguish in Prison.

BOSTON. April 5.--"For nights anC
days prayed TO God TO show my In
nocence 10 the world. never los
hope. believed that justice wouls
eventually be done me. but at times
the long wait almost crazed me. Bu'
| God worked his own time and | am
now free And IL is so much better
10 be out in the blessed sunshine
than behind those cruei bars OF iron.
blaming no one and Historically
happy IN her recovered freedom, Mary
Kelliher who for IS months. sat in the
shadow OF the electric chair as the re-
suit OF a chain OF circumstantial evi'
dence which seemed 10 prove her
guilty OF the murder Of six members
OF her family. today voiced her thank
fitness that her innocence had at last
been established. She gave all of the
credit for her escape from death to
her attorney. Hugh Bancroft. who
demonstrated 10 the satisfaction OF
the district attorney and the court
that the woman was q victim OF fate
Bancroft enlisted the services of a
well-known toxicologist and they set
what caused the deaths There was
no doubt Of the presence OF arsenic in
all Of the bodies and 10 locate its
source was the work of the expert
and the lawyer.
They eventually discovered that
most OF those who died had been cared
for in small dark bedroom, meagerly
furnished. After examining the room,
the expert voiced a suspicion that the
cheap hair mattress was really re-
sponsible for the deaths.
A portion OF the hair was examined
and ii was found 10 be charged with
enough arsenic 10 kill an army. The
authorities were notified. AT first they
we're skeptical but investigation prov
ed the truth of the suggestion and
yesterday tardy justice was done Mary
Kelliher when her innocence was pro-
claimed in open court and she was
discharged.
NO one can realize the suffering
and hours OF anxiety which were mine
during the long weary months she
declared today II knew | was limo.
cent, but outside OF Mr.. Bancroft.
everyone seemed 10 believe me a fiend
in human form. I prayed and never
doubted my prayer would be heard.
The first night l spent in jail | shall
never forget so long as | shall live.
At first | could hardly understand
why | was in such a horrible place.
Then when il dawned on me that |
was accused OF killing my loved ones
thought | should go mad. But they
treated me kindly at the Jail and I
have no ill-feelings now that am
back again in the world OF sunshine. 3"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-06
ROOSEvElT's NAME
WILDLY CHEEREO
Senator Beverage Praises Him n
Speech In OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Keynote On Big Issues.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. April 5.-De-
ciaring In favor of tariff commission
and for protective tariff which covers
the cost OF production here and
abroad. and saying the Democrats
stand for a protective tariff on iron
ore. OF which the steel trust is chiefly
In control. and also on lumber, wool
cotton and sugar. Senator Beverdge,
who is candidate for reelection,
spoke before the state Republican con
vention today.
Il cannot stand for the infamous
sugar schedule he said. yet efforts
70 change IL were opposed by Demo
cratic votes. Like President Taft
wanted free lumber but Democratic
senators are fighting TO keep up the
tariff on this and other commodities. g"
The parts Of his address that fell
upon the great audience without elicit
ing the usual applause were those that
advocated government ownership OF
the coal fields of Alaska. and those re-
ferring TO abolition OF child labor. His
sentiments on the latter were ap-
plauded by moderate handclapping
but the reference 10 government par
ticipation In ownership and privileges
OF iron and coal fields fell on a silent
audience.
Senator Beveridge's phrase "Theo-
dore Roosevelt the champion OF right
eousness." evoked such applause that
he was Interrupted for many minutes.
| The crowd cheered wildly, and when
IL seemed about 10 subside. repeatedly
broke into renewed cheering that left
no question as 10 the loyalty OF Hoos-
Ter Republicans to the ex-president.
The spirit shown by the convention
was Enthusiastically an implied pledge
of support TO Mr.. Roosevelt whenever
he shall ask II.
At the conclusion OF the speech the
! speaker was applauded continuously
and congratulated by throngs that
crowded about him TO shake his hand.
The report OF the resolutions COM
mittee was completed after an all
night session. II provides the follow
| ing:
Endorsement OF Roosevelt and Bev-
eridge policies. namely protective
tariff. a tariff commission with full
advisory powers. laws for conserva-
| ton OF natural resources; enlarged
constitutional authority for taxation In
time of war with an immediate amend
ment of the constitution 10 provide
same; limitation of the powers OF in
junction; national legislation to stop
child slavery IN mines. sweatshops.
etc. pensions for soldiers, their Wild
ows and orphans unqualified endorse
ment OF William Howard Taft and his
administration: endorsement OF Bever-
idge and an appeal for approval Of his
record and support OF him by the
people,
These provisions are expected TO
meet the approval OF the convention.
They are regarded as the national plat
form for 1912.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-06

An English housemaid who had TAX
en- a holiday was interviewed by her
mistress. She said she had been 70
Nine HUSBANDS wax works.
And why did YOU visit there?'
asked the mistress
Il always 20 there num-" replied
the girl. You see. having an uncle
In the chamber Of horrors. the place
has a family interest, so TO speak"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-06
WHO IS BEHIND
] SEC. BALLHG[R?'
Golfers Weekly Asks This Question
and Hints That Coal Lands
Claimant is Man;

NEW. YORK, April 6'-Why did
President Taft ever appoint Richard
A. Bafrfnger secretary of the Interior
Is a question which Golfers magazine
for April 8 win attempt 10 answer IN
a sensational manner. Taft's brother
in-law IN Seattle Is drawn into the
statement.
.Harry White" says C p Connolly,
s an Golfers. lis believed by many III
Seattle TO De the man who secured
Ba,lingers appointment as secretary
ri the interior. Even before Tart ;
election White had said that Baliinger
would be appointed secretary OF the
interior and that there would be
radical change from Garfelds policy.
White. says Connolly. controls
eroup of 80 claims adjoining the Gun
ningham claims. He is said to be or
TO have been an agent of the GugSen-
helms. He was once compelled 10 re-
sign as mayor ~ Seattle, but ne has
boasted in paet years OF his family
relationship TO TAFT. lie is personal
friend OF DR.. VIM. A. Edwards. who Is
married to President Tafts sister, ana
who lives In Los Angeles.
White himself admits that ne once
took a trip through Alaska with DR..
Edwards. White IVES also President
Taft's representative on the Pacific
coast during the last national cam
paign. He was organizer OK the Iatt
clubs.
One of the claims In Whites group
As named ''Ballinger.'
Connolly claims that large part
of federal officialdom on the Paclnc
coast Is permeated with desire Tor
the wealth that lies in the Alaskan
coal claims. President Taft. IN COM
ing In touch with this ofticialdom'
came in touch personally with men
who were foremost in pushing the
Cunningham and White claims.
He played golf on the coast with
G. ]. Smith and II. c. Henry, two OF
the most prominent Cunningham
claimants: White travelled with Tart
In the presidents car; White and Gov.
Cillett Of California are about TO or
xanize another group OF Alaskan
claims; Congressman Jas. McLachlan
Is a White group claimant; DR.. VIM.
A. Edwards, Taft's brotherin-law, has
many close friends who are prominent
IN the dominant political machine.
Golfers says the Alaskan claims are
worth over three and a half billions
and form the richest prize that has
fallen into-the lap Of vested interests
in 80 years.
"a test-ef the Alaskan COAL made
on the battleship Nebraska. disclosed
the fact that IL was OF the finest quail
ity. II is. a smokeless anthracite.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-06

;. Il wish you'd lend me your whistle. -
said Tommy TO his sisters young
man. -sFll take care OF IL.
whistle 2" cried young HHgwerthy
|'.T have got no whistle, Tommy"
"Oh.-yes, you have" Tommy persist.
cd. "'cause daddy says you're much
roo fond Of wetting It."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-06

After a farewell embrace. JACK
Montrossor tore himself away
81 am going for the marriage H.
cense. Agnes he smiled. and III be
back IN a tiffy."
So saying he stepped through tho
door Of the elevator shaft
(The End.l