davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1910-12-07
|. STERN's SIMPLE FUNERAL.
Men and Women of All Dcnomina-
tions Fill Temple Emanu-EI.

Men and women Of all denominations
crowded Temple EMANUEL, Fifth ave-
nue. n ~Forty-third street, during the
funeral services to-day of Isaac Stern,
who died suddenly while closing up his
Affairs and retiring from the firm of
Stern Bros. with the intention Of devot-
ing the remainder of his life to his char
table and philanthropio work.
By desire of the family there vas no
eulogy or forma ceremonies. An organ
prelude. a praye by the Rev. DR.. Jo-
seph Silverman, rabbi OF Temple Em-
anu-En; a voluntary by the organist OF
the synagogue. Williai G. mcfarland.
and a brief tribute by DR.. Henry NJ.
Leipziger completed tho services.
The altar was covered with floral tes-
timonials from friends and from institu-
lions with which Mr.. Stern was con-
nected.
The body was placed in the family
vault In Cypress Hills Cemetery. The
pall-bearers were Samuel Untermyer,
Emil Lorsch, Leo Arnstein, Jacob III.
Schin. John Sinclair, Ernst Thalmann,
w. A. S1monson, Philip j. Goodhart.
Henry S~idenberg. Morris J. Hirsch. Kali
a Haas. DIR. A. J. Jacoby, NJ. ".
Moses, DIR. Willy Meyer, A. j. Gurster.
James Montague. George Brown and Ed
ward Driscoll.
The evening world., 1910-12-07
WOMEN LEAP
FOR THEIR LIVES
AT TUCKAH0E FIRE
Two Little Girls, Deserted on
Third Floor, Rescued Later,
Unconscious.
CALL FOR OUTSIDE HELP
Two Buildings in Business
Section Wrecked in Rapid
Spread of Flames.
CALL o OUTSIDE HELP

Five persons were forced 70 leap for
thefr lives from q third-story window in
A fre that partly DESTROYED two build
,nrs FADING n, en-. ,,u,a,. .,rs,. a,
~
" vi escape tne nVe
sN ns.e snis, why Mero resoueu
:" S"o"e' w ="
Ts. az = =.
m' :. Is oo'evea, m uae
- H.anu.. -. 49,. Ou
49, cYN..S, '
- g.. m...S A. 80
- .Ss,. 49, -. rs n'.s aaaa
-. A.. - 50 -. w.t-H.N 49,
- n.ums.ar. ~. - ~. ~.
a.. ,.n.,s u,r.h,. 80 49,. .rnsaS
nssrv orad eigbt' ana Al,c. ae.d ev.
Merit door % mi. hu,a,ng witch ua.
ovnad nv Gr,mrod. ua. .no,h.r .X-
- .,m,,ar In ,on,,r,,,,on own.a 30
vu,a.. Tr,,s,o. Johr IT Monarh.n -
r.n ,a,,on.rv hr.,n... -, ,h. $50,
c.o. Th. ..cora No. 20. 49, o.,
M. r,,rno.o. NV IN. p.rrs,, con.,,,..
t,on comnanv. and Mr. ana Mr., John
yy... ,,vsd On .ha ton door
EIanpAa Cat GHaA CA
- -
o"' 'v"a a. u,eiou .he
nIo ~ oe - .h@'
'""' .~u - '"' "is' "oor
VI N
.ufheu !" -" " e".er
.ho nou ~ '"~ W
".m n" -
.moIs ronnd s,cans en-, on nv w,v .,
the stairs and cl,mbed out on the roof
Of n shed I'm the rear. The shed In
built on the side of n hill. and there In
9 .heer drop of about thirty feet from
IN. roof 10 the bottom Of n rav,ne.
IVA Kervins and Mrs. Mummy Ala M,
,wsken until tina blaze bad snraad "a
,hs .eoond floor. Mr.. Kerv,n and,nr
..csne cut on in front. advised ths
wom., "a aron N IN. -oo, a, IN. .n.d
An maan ~. dron IN .a,.,y .x,.n, H..
K.rw,n who VIA. renderad uncon.,,o,.
nv On. ,a,, snd aImo.. ro,loa ~ ,h. 80,
M IN. ,,v,na shs WA. caught a. ,,n.
NV Mr. NcDonaId-
rha two Nurnhv cbudr., nav. ,.,,
beb,nd as,eep. In one n, ~. room. ~
,ha Ton ooor Nrs Nrr,h, aa -,
The evening world., 1910-12-07
4 they returned It along with

IN the wallet they returned II along with
the watch.
Diamond said one OF the hlgtwaymen
put a handkerchief over his mouth 10
prevent him from making an outcry.
while the other covered him with "A re-
volver. lie was able to give a full de-
scrlption of the highwavmen.
The evening world., 1910-12-07
HELD UP IN NEWARK.

Jacob Diamond of No. II Monmouth
street. Newark. N. j.. reported to the
police there that no had been held up
by two ~highwaymen early to-day at
Barclay and Spruce streets and robbed
Of sls5. The men had his watch and
wallet. but after taking all the money
The evening world., 1910-12-07

the two buildings originally involved.
The loss is estimated at $4,000.
Miss Mary Kerwin was found to have
escaped any injury beyond bruises. The
survivors, who lost everything except
their nightclothes In which they es-
saped, were cared for by ~neighbors.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05
TuIare. TuIare Sch

z
I am sure that all work and no play
makes Jill as well as Jack very dull.
While / believe in plenty of work, /
knowledge into any childs head. 1t
not only tires out bodies, but also
minds. Here is q very sad case of all
ago and although I never really knew
the person I am telling of one l have
heard about.
He was a bright, sensible boy, and
the only child of pair of idolizing pa
rents who fed him on knowledge and
books much dis they feed silk worms
on mulberry leaves. This continued
till he was 12 or IA years DID, when
all at once he lost his mind, the doc
tor said from an overstrain on the
brain. He knew but a very little more
0 A .11I o1,i n md
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05
week Tor correct answers

pUAAItS. THIS does not mean that
every one answering the puzzles cor
rectly gets prize. But If you persist
you will surely get one. If you do not
get 1T this week, keep on trying. Per-
haps you will be successful next. The
Junior follows the fairest possible
method in awarding it's prizes.
All answers must be spelled correct
ly, written neatly and sent in on postal
cards. Those received ip other ways
will not be considered.
The following are the correct answers
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05
~ N

: : / I
URB?
. p
Winners of Puzzle Prizes
I1a
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05
"N0 Z NJ IAN/L

"a iii K "a

=:=!] Ez..,z| 81
CITY?
--u-A-s--11snu'Ssss~-.--rB
case there are the night schools. There
is much fun and probably more in 60
ing to night school and making friends
with the other boys than to hang
around the saloons or corners
So | think work, but not too much, is
good for a boy; mixed in with a little
fun and play it will not make Jack a
dull boy.
There is nothing more healthful to
the boy and pleasant for us to see than
a accompany OF boys playing and enjoy
ing their games.
xxynnL IHaDnC
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05

CORNELIUS HIT.
1928 n. Hunter ST.. stockton. Cal.

Dorado School, 7tIi Grade. Age IA.
/ don't think that we have many
cases of "All work and no play makes
Jack dull boy" in California. The
we seem to be just a civilized, care
free people. So don't let any Of the
Juniors deceive themselves with the
fact that they are working too hard.
Children are not capable of concen-
trating their minds enough to work
all the time.
of course, there are exceptions, as
there are to almost any other rule,
as for instance the child labor that
good men are trying to abolish today
weeks at a time These children go
into the mines to load the cars and
push them along dark passages. They
start to work before the sun is up
and Quit after it has set. If any of the
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05

IN 7NANE = L
- $IEE5a - i y Exx,
WHAT BATTLE-GROUND?
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05
'-'''---.-----~S- -


OF study. IheTefOre ] thlnk q peTSOH
should play when 1T is time for play
and study when 1T is time for study.
PLAY WHEN IT'S PLAYTIME,
ETC.
MARGARET STEWART,
20 Holman Avenue, san francisco.
Noe Valley school, Fourth Grade.
Aged IL Years
] think that too much work is not
good for any child, because if he is in
the house all the time learning his
lessons he has no chance to become
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05
up at night tlII late and
laccnnS A LaH. G b hn11la .rl
J a thing and &c
buI 100 MUCH WO
good for one.
Jack should play some time and


have exercise. Every boy should go to.
or belong to- some club which has
gymnasium where one can exercise.
Baseball is a healthful game, full Of
exercise; you get the arm exercise
when pitching batting and .'catcl-
ing and you obtain the running eNe--
cise 1t gives one quickness of mind.
and it also is exciting and no damage
is done as in football Basket ball
has the same exercise with the arm,
leg and mind
boy has most fun when playing
when it is time to play, than playing
and having to look out for one watch
ing, and not being able to talk aloud.
A boy should spend e-fourth of
all his time in exercising (including
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05
IT NO. VM
I'K IF

"a a 4
- ](.E''..!g!::.!! s! Z. =, :. s. :
WHAT CALIFORNIA
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05
aY %:

(1) Lettuce CD Flamingo. (3)
Omaha. (D Silver. co Tool house.
(6) Bonnet.
Prizes were awarded to the following
who answered the puzzles correctly:
Gertrude CuIIom, 3S Powell avenue.
San Francisco.
Paul Davies, 1921 Page street, San
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05
:
AWARDED A PRIZE

THE BOY WHO HAS TOO
MUCH TO DO
HAROLD HUGHES
119 Twenty-sev'enth Street. Eighth
Grade, Horace Mann School.
Age II Years
OF course we all know that most of
the children going to school have to
work hard@if they wish to get pro-
NOTED. IrwMost of the grades home
work is Gf~{Fn, but not tooNnuch that a
child has nbt any time to vplay. Some
children, when given little work to
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05
z WEDNESDAY,, JUNE
June 1o.
OUT GOING AWAY

If you will be here; little longer
j for several weeks. Most Of you
asst away from home. But others
r; nevertheless, they are going to
of you who stay at home? Write
way for your vacation can surely
MT, some year when you did not
and yet you were exactly as sorry
) leave the mountains. Think over
at year and write of them for the
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05
---.-.--.--..-..---...---
" IIIN DIX

BAD FOR JILL AS WELL AS
JACK
RUBY MULANAX
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05
ore, never get done and ther
HIpIdIH IHdl IHey nave hot any Ut
play. But If a child really has t
ncta.s of az
sickly and, instead of being more ad-
yanced in his studies he falls hack

vanced in his studies, he falls back,
because he has no time to play, run,
develop his brain and muscles and have
a little fun.
l know a boy about 13 years old who
has to get up every morning very early,
milk three cows and deliver the milk.
Then he has to go to school. AS soon
as he gets home after school he has to
help his father, who mends shoes. After
his supper he has to study his lessons
for two or three hours This hoy is
very thin and mean and ugly That is
why. | do not believe in all work, and
think that all children, including Jack,
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05
DW \ees%1N ~
HX "a \
Z S&1T %A\A w Z-szsHA-

:. !. q q 7,1'IT'<\Z!',, y,
- & 1y&N NJ
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05
leSSOnS, JACK. lnen JACK hangs MS
head and feels very much ashamed.
a I5
studies until he has headache The
next day. in school he feels very sick

M Maild queei.. ! tnink leouoIG i.oosevell
it's playtime and work when it's work
ing time" Don't you agree with me,
Juniors?
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05
- "
\ HI G1A M ~ 4
M MSN-lA IIW ~

I @MS% ". ,INoI
SHfSSstfA | -l~z=--z4 va "A NhoA
l
G1GpNN u&
lIZIIET -
rY? WHAT
~
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05
w HNULU "a I NHL

w Y I TNEAA
STUDY WHEN 1T is TIME TO
STUDY
ALBERT RRYANT,
42S Seth ST., Oakland. Piedmont school,
9TH Grade. Age 13.
Every boy should study, and study
when it is time to study, and not play
while studying. Boys should get their
lessons in school and play afterward.
49, IL. 4 l..
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05
HtTt 90 you i've
n w n ar.a :,
"How do you get along? p

In me; / will let out a secret. / Sc
froyos p1aca to p1aca and frv In raI

- =. TT VII p II VT q 'etI " -
something to do. One day while play
ing with a rich boy he said: 'Freckles,
can you read9 I told him could not,
play makes Jack a dull boy / told
him i wished / could go to school and
be a clever fellow and of some use to
the world
said: Would you like to go to school,
play, and be ward of miner
Excuse me, sir, what is a ward?
"a ward? That is child taken care
of by a person"
IT guess / would like to be that.
all right; but sir, don't think l should
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05

sct.
e.
School.
Age.
IE. PAPER ONLY.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05
Ne NJ NJ /
VW9S,lFn
- '~ |

u ~ | |
WHAT CALIFORNIA MOUNTAIN?
eSRE.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05

Hurry Hind, 70S Broderick street San
Francisco.
MnrceIla. Leonard, 1147 Guerrero
street. San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05

E|as!]!gIE{9 I 81
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05
healthy, though II he gets too much
of the street his lessons fall behind.

IIt SdJ =, Wit DC III III a IItIIt WIIIIV
His mother goes into the house and
begins to cook the supper. Papa then
comes home and Jacks lessons are not
done. When supper is over he sits
down and plays game with his
brother. Soon it is bedtime and Jack
has not done his lessons.
The next morning the teacher says:
81 am afraid you did not study your
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05
] Is the end Of a case OF an v

dTU ITO pIty IHdht5 JttCh q OuII UVys
TOO MUCH WORK is DAN
GEROUS
MERVYN MILLS,
Richmond. Tenth Street school, 9th
Grade. Age IL.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05
AWARDED A pRIZE

WHAT HAPPENED TO

FRECKLES
MILTON DANZIGER.
274S1A Mission Street, San Francisco.
Horace Mann school, II Eighth
Grade. Age IL Years
small boy picked up a mans hat
one day. The man handed the boy q
coin, but the boy refused it.
What is your name?" asked the man.
II don't know, but they call me
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05

IA W\ n X'NNlI |
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05
SOfn5 I
S01if5 5td5
have a good time just the same :
'fk .. no.,o

What are you gong to do, tho
and tell the other Juniors.
Those of you who are going
remember some year when you d
get much farther than the front yal
to go back to school as if you. had
some of the best times you had
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05
Arrangement of paners.
ST.

Address
Grade.
4 WRITE ON ONE SIDE OF
GET THE COMPOSITIONS
Prize winners will be announc
A GOOD TIME WIT
In five days vacation for mos
and all of you will be free of sch
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05

Almost every boy has his work !, to Q
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05
u y .:JASS-44-IA 4 Mn 4 /
NMs XIX .ii
N1 ++M0t1I17 EyZEs.zsn
@-I III III III III M IIlII ,

FL 7H 81 a 'kEsszzzyNl2|
II
-.--xE.1g@--- .xzE1g-
WRITING. CONTEST
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05
7. ~ G=r7 Il
- HErl7 MSI Il


1nAMZ yo So II
Arizona republican., 1910-03-28
Refused Consent
 To Operation
Mrs. Jett, of McMinnville, Refused to Be Operated On, But Took Cardui, instead, and
 Was Cured.

! McMinnvilie. Tenn.-"Having used ] Cardui. the Woman's Tonic, and know 1 ing its value. I can truthfully praise ] it." writes Mrs. Ocie Jett. -5f this place ! T don't believe would be living to- l day. if it hadn't been for Cardui. { After my baby was born, lay in 1 bed for 2 days. and the doctor came every day, but he did no good. Finally. he advised an operation l but I would not consent. and instead i took five bottles of Cardui, and now
 am going about the house. doing my i work and even do my washing. l T can say that Cardui worked won ! ders in my case. When l commenced ! to use it, wasn't able to sit up. Now, 1 I am in better health than I have been
 for years"
 l Try Cardui, It is a strengthening tonic for women. It relieves pain,
 tones up the nerves. builds strength
 It has been doing this for 50 years.
 Have you tried it? No? Then begin 1 trying it today It may be just what you need Your druggist sells it. N. B.-Write to: Ladies Advisory Dept. Chattanooga Medicine Co, Chat i tanooga. Tenn, for special Instructions, and 64-page book, Home Treatment l for Women" sent in plain wrapper. on | request
Arizona republican., 1910-03-28
RECORD OF TRANSFERS.
As Reported by the Arizona Abstract & Title Company. 134 West
 Washington Street.

Trustees Arizona Lodge. F. X A. M to Noah J. Mumma, deed. lot .. block .. section l. Greenwood cemetery
 William Chambers and wife to w II. Pomerene. deed. 10 acres in x. w quarter section l. town l north. range 3 east.
 John T. Dunlap and wife to F. F Selluer. deed. lots , and {, block 2J Neahrs addition.
 M. E. Curry and wife to Sam Franklin. deed. lot 3. block 1 Collins addition to Wickenburg.
 OConnor & Cottrell tn Alhambra Brick company. deed. $. w quarter lot 10 Alhambra tract
 F. II. Bennett tc Eugene ID. Gold man. deed. undivided onehalf interest lots 13 and II. block 43 West Capitol addition.
 l. l.. White to ". H. Ream, deed, lot .. block l. Montgomery addition.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-28

the power of taking an article. worn or used by a person and from it gain ing the future and the past of that person. I am somewhat of a dabbler in it myself. Give me any article and 1 will tell what its surroundings have been"
 The eye of the fat man had a danger ous look as the psychic one closed her eyes and extended her intuitive fingers across the table. The fat man placed within them an article. The fingers stole over it lovingly. She began to shudder and then chanted:
 This article has seen many. many climes, likewise many. many dangerous times. It has drawn blood, It has travelled far and near. it speaks to me as if it were weary of the world. as if it longed for something higher; I can not express it; soul is imbedded with in this inanimate article. It is d pe- culiar sensation and the one thought comes to me again and again-it-has -drawn-blOod!"-
 The psychic one paused and the fat man grimly remarked. Wonderful. O sage, wonderful and correCt-for you hold in your hand my safety razor"
Arizona republican., 1910-03-28
WATER USERS ASSN.
 ELECTION REGISTER
Its Compiling is Finished and the Fia
 ures Shown Are Gratifying.

The completion of the copy for the great register of the Water Users association for the coming election was announced Saturday night and will be turned over to the printer at once The register shows q gam of 30I, or little over It per cent in the. number of names. over the register of one year ago. As may be supposed, the keeping track of and following of the trans fers Of titles to so many tracts. en- tering the new members on the asso- citation books, etc. in addition to the number handled in the preceding year. indicates d rapidly growing volume of bushes in the office of the secreary The gain in each of the. districts was
Arizona republican., 1910-03-28

Gain. 3Gl. or Is per cent.
 The greatest gain was in the sixth district, including Phoenix. where there are this year 129 more voters than last year, or gain of 26 per cent. The smallest gain is in the eighth district which includes Tempe, where there is one more voter this year. The ninth or Mesa, district, gained 10 per cent. or d total of 24 voters. while the tenth south of Mesa. gained 19 voters. or 22 per cent. The fifth also made a gain of 23 per cent, with q total of 2S added to the litS.
 The gain in the sixth, or Phoenix, district. and to some extent in the ninth, ar Mesa City. district, is due to the subdivision of lands near the city in small acreages, such as two. three. five or ten acre tracts for su- burban ho.aes. But most of these new members represent new people. or new home owners. peopel who have not be- fore been interested in tilling the val ley soil.
 In various of the districts there have been some transfers in the segregation of large holdings among different members of q family. who may law fully acquire them. and which has all ways been contemplated, SO that it is d very desirable thing to have done as soon as possible and thus more rapidly eliminate the large areas that stand as a menace against the future sta- bility of prices. That is to say. if too much of the area in large holdings should be forced on the market at once there might be temporary in stability. The ultimate value of valley lands will admittedly be much greater than is now demanded for them any where.
 As whole. the register indicates very gratifying state of affairs and shows that the lands are being cut up into small holdings much faster than many people suppose. It is doubtless true that two-thirds of the increase can be attributed to country homes, and which means the same thing so far as tilling the soil goes. While many insist that things are not mOy- ing as rapidly as they should. there are others who are equally as well convinced that new settlers are com ing in about as fast as they can be nicely assimilated. educated as to local conditions and interested in properly carrying forward the reclamation prof. ect. Phoenix wants all the property available but will be doing very nicely if the rate of increase is merely main tained as it has been for the last two wears
Arizona republican., 1910-03-28
SERIAL NO. 0e44O. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Phoenix. Arizona, U. s. Land office.
 March I1th. 1910. Notice is hereby given that Robert O. Morley. of BOuse. County of Yuma. Territory of Arizona. has filed in this office his application to select. under the provisions of the Special Act of Congress, approved April II. IS60. the following described land. viz; NWh of SWh of Section g, Township : North. Range 17 West, c. & s. R N- Any and all persons claiming ad- versely the lands described or desiring to object because of the mineral char acter of the land, or for any other reason. to the disposal to applicant. should file their affidavits If protest in this office during the thirty days period of publication.
 FRANK H. PARKER. 4-bp Register
Arizona republican., 1910-03-28
CONTEST NOTICE. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.

Phoenix. Arizona. March I4, 1910
 A sufficient contest affidavit having been filed in this office by Chris C Gibson. contestant. against Homestead Entry No. O5i. made July s. 1908. for NEA. Section 24. Township eS. Range , F. G & s K Meridian, by Frederick W. Schnalbe, ConteStee. in which it Is alleged that said Frederick w Schnal- be has wholly abandoned said land for more than six months last past. said parties are hereby nOti- fled to appear. respond. and of- fer evidence touching said ale gation at h o'clock a. m on May 1T. 1910, before the Register and Receiver at the United States Land office in Phoenix, Arizona
 'The said contestant having. in proper affidavit, filed February 2f. 1910, set forth facts which snow that after due diligence personal service Oc this notice can not be made. it is hereby ordered and directed that such notice be given by due and proper publication
 CHAS. F. ARNOLD. 4-bm Receiver
Arizona republican., 1910-03-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Louisa R Dixon. deceased Notice is hereby given by the under signed Administrator with the will an neXed of the estate of Louisa F. Dixon. deceased. to the creditor of and all persons having claims against the said deceased. to exhibit them. with the necessary vouchers, within ten C0) months after the first publication of this notice to the said Administrator with the will annexed. at the law of- fices of Chalmers and Wilkinson. at Rooms 205-e-7 Fleming Building. in the city of Phoenix, the same being the place for the transaction of the buSi- ness of said estate. in said County "f Maricopd.
 SAMUEL H MITCHELL. Administrator With the Will Annexed of the Estate of Louisa R Dixon. Ds- ceased
 Dated this 18th day of March. 1910
 4-br
Arizona republican., 1910-03-28
OPPORTUNITY OFTEN LOST BY
 CELEBRATING.

That is just what you will experience if you deliberate much longer as to whether you will pick up a nice hand bag in A. l.. BOEHMER'S Busy Drug Store Clearance Sale of ladies' hand bags. purses and gentlemen's bill books and pocket books in which all his fall and winter styles of these things are being cleaned out Sale ends next Wednesday. As much as 50 per cent will be saved on alligators and seal bags. They are guaranteed to be in first class condition. Do not overlook the opportunity. dp