davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-12-31

obtained jurisdiction over both par ties to the suit it's decree is binding in all other states. This is brought about by the provision of the federal constitution that full faith and credit shall be given by one state to any judicial decree or another. But un- der United States supreme court decision court decrees are not binding in another state in cases wherein service was obtained by publication and the court held jurisdiction over but one of the parties
 The census bureau, in it's examina- tion of the subject. reports that in only about two thirds of 945, 1925 cases where divOrces were granted during the years from 1887 to 1906 were both parties residents of the same state. Although statistics are not available to show the proportion of those who may be regarded as legally married in one state and divorced in another. it may be assumed that the number is not small. The effects of such a condition are too unpleasant to be contemplated with equanimity
 Every wise effort to create uni formity in divorce laws should have strong support throughout the nation. Chicago News.
 The Court and the Country.
 No finer vindication of the true spirit of the law could be found than lies in the interest which the people of all manner of beliefs are mani festing in the appointments to the supreme court of the United States
 This completely overthrows the at tempts to have it believed that the law is stagnant thing which holds any particular society back to the point from which that society began.
 The people know that different men of the highest integrity and learning will interpret laws and apply funda mental principles differently They know that if the judiciary is one of three coordinate departments of the government it must necessarily affect the government and. through gov ernment, the life of the nation.
 It Is a most wholesome sign when
Arizona republican., 1910-12-31
1t Is Champ Clark.

The Hon. Champ Clark. next speak CT of the house of representatives, has told in a burst of confidence how he came to be plain Champ" Clark, instead of James Beauchamp Clark. According to the explanation which he gives Harper's Weekly, when ne went out into the world he discovered that Clark was the sixth most com mon name in America, and that James was nearly as prevalent as John or the measles. James B. also was curiously numerous, and James B. Clark far from unusual In the young mans town was a man of that name who used to get his letters and throw them away. This was very an- moving. So the future statesman dropped James and became Beau champ Clark Beauchamp is a well known name out west. They pro- nounce it Beecham. like that of the Englishman who makes pills. Now, Olle Ol llG lUCOlIlIS SpcdhcA . hopbAS9 is accurate expression, and it irritated him to be called Beecham, when he should have been called Boshom, with the accent on the shOm. Painstaking investigation finally convinced him that only a Frenchman could say 1t properly, anyway. so he made up his mind to drop one of the syllables, and after due consideration he picked Beau as the one to go. Since then he has been plain Champ Clark and is so designated almost invariably. We hear of Representative Underwood. Congressman Payne. ct al, but never of Representative or Congressman Clark. It is always Champ Clark, as if hyphenated. with the accent on the Clark.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-31

they-for the moment-believe will give them better and cleaner gov ernment is evidence of their conscience as citizens, evidence that they feel their responsibility as citizens, and evidence that they place a priceless valuation upon their citizenship, how ever much one may disapprove their judgment in this or that detail.
 So long as the people insist upon having the control of government, it is a good sign. And this is one of the reasons why one is bound to ad- mire the sturdy qualities of the aver age Arizona citizen, no matter how provoking the stubbornness of that average citizen may be in his deter imitation to take what appears to be the wrong road. Nobody that thor oughly understands the Arizona char acter would hesitate, therefore, to ac- cept statehood under any sort of constitution that might be written provided it was a constitution easy of amendment-for the people of Arizona could be depended upon to correct in due time any mistakes into which they had fallen.
 The votes of Americans in Arizona are never for sale. There is not case on record of an American selling his vote in this territory. And so long as we maintain this high standard of citizenship, we can submit cheerfully to any comparison which may be made between the voters of Arizona and the citizens of the vote selling states east of us
Arizona republican., 1910-12-31

Address all communications to The Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-31
Pity of Wasted Talents

Examples are given us every day of the foolish manner in which ln- dividuals use their gifts, until we are at times constrained with Homer to ask, What gifts we fools avail!
 People are so prodigal in dis pensing their gifts or in throwing them away that one is. often forced to wonder why talent was given to one and fortune to another. Yet after all. it may all be a part or the great universal scheme.
 We see the talent thrown away, through neglect or want of energy. that if properly directed. would have made the possessor a great physi- elan. with almost infinite possibil- ities for doing good; talents that would have made the eminent jurist. the successful merchant. the Christ like preacher.
 Every time a talent is wasted or a fortune put to Ill use, the worlds
Arizona republican., 1910-12-31
AIps Nell That Ends Well.

The people of Mexico may be ex- cused for being somewhat discon- certed by the news that their late anti American riots were founded on transformation. They rioted and ca vorted in the belief that one Antonio Rodriguez of Guadalajara had been burned alive by a mob at Rock Springs, Texas It is true, of course, that an unfortunate of the name Rodriguez was burned. as reported, out of popular protest against his it develops that the Rodriguez that suffered at the hands of the mob was not the Rodriguez the Mexicans had in mind-he was another man of the same name, and it is asserted by the people of Texas that he was an American, not a Mexican, citizen. The Guadalajara Rodriguez has turned up alive and well, according to our dis patches from Mexico. He was ar rested by the disgusted Mexicans as revolutionist.
 Thus an incident which for a while threatened the friendly relations be- tween the two republics ends more happily than had been anticipated. The Texans had the happiness of lynching one of their own people, the Mexicans had the happiness of riot ing. and there is an opportunity Tor renewed assurances of mutual and distinguished consideration.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-31

progress is retarded just that much. We owe a great deal to ourselves, but we owe much to society. As a part of a great complex system which is paradoxical in many of it's phases, We cannot escape from our obligations. Sooner or later We must pay up.
 A neglected talent grows weak through lack of training and finally becomes useless from lack of exer- else. A young woman, possessed of remarkable talent as a painter. dreamed of the time when she would take her place among the eminent artists of her generation. She work ed hard to develop that talent, but she. was poor, and it became neces- sary for her to support herself at something outside of her art work So she turned to other lines, tenn porarily, as she thought Gradually, the demands of the new work crowd ed out the other. and finally her enthusiasm for art died.
 Lack of practice and want of study made her less sure of herself and her talent slumbered. Years afterwards, two artists, in talking over her gift, expressed regret that she had not pursued the course she had first mapped out The older artist. looking very thoughtful, said. How do We know that a great art ist was not lost to the world when she gave up?" That is always a question to be reckOned with in matters of this kind. and I am per suaded that no one has a right to abandon what was evidently meant as their life work. until something more convincing than poverty is brought to bear
 That is always just it. How do We known our possibilities until We have tried them out? How do We know that success and fortune are not waiting for us around the cor ner. if We give up easily? When we surrender to present difficulties or because of love of pleasure. or ease how do We know that we are not destroying a part of the Great De- sign?
 That is the thing for each of us to remember when We are disposed to belittle out own talents or to for get that life consists in doing the best We know how-the thing that most appeals to us.
 ItaM4<-te @
Arizona republican., 1910-12-31
STATE or OHIO CITY or TOLEDO.
 

STATE or OHIO CITY or To.EDo.
 LUCAS COUNTY. B. FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm Of F. J. CHENEY & Co.,. doing business in the City Of Toledo County and State aforesaid. and that said nrm will pay the sum Of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of CATARRH that cannot be cured by the of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
 FRANK ]. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed m my presence. this 9th day of December. A. D.. 1886. A. W. GLEASON. sL NOTARY PUBLIC. Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally and acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials. free.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. O. Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constlDation.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-31
DEFENSE.

There was nothing about my play to offend anybody" said the author.
 There wasn't, eh?" replied the press agent You ought to have seen the manager when he counted up the box office receipts. s.'-Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-31

the people identify their interests with the law and cOurts.-Kansas City Star.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-31

Need of Uniform Divorce Laws.
 At the meeting of the National Re form association. now in session in Pittsburg, a uniform divorce bill is to be drafted for introduction in every state legislature in the country.
 The need for unity of action in correcting some of the glaring evils of divorce long has been recognized Nor have efforts sbeen wanting to procure legislation to this end. Not the least among the causes of the in tolerable situation is the singular di versity in the divorce laws of the diff ferent states.
 If any argument were required to demonstrate the necessity for uni- formity in divorce laws, reference might be made to that phase of the matter relating to the validity of de- crees outside the state in which they are granted. When the court has
Arizona republican., 1910-12-31
Current Comment
Some Sources or Happiness.

Some Sources or Happiness. The love and enjoyment of chiI- dren is one of the chief resources of our overladen modern life Fortu- nate are those whose Christmas sea- son and Christmas spirit can be pro- longed into the highroads and by roads of the year
 Besides the wholesome joy that comes with this season, it must not be forgotten that in moderation, nothing is so salutary as work Get work. get work, Be sure it is
 better far than what you work to get.
 And if one can not get the work he likes. he can not too soon drill himself into liking the kind of work he has. A physician once said to a person with an inheritance of in- sanity: Whatever you do. keep ments ahead gives steadiness and concentration to life. while a reason able absorption in useful work en- ables one to get the reflex of happi- ness which comes from realizing ones powers a sentiment which is at the heart of the satisfactions of middle life. Nothing makes one happier than to feel that he is of use to his time.
 The historian Ferrero, speaking of Caesar in Gaul. reflects this intellec- tual pleasure in attributing to him another quality which is given to very few, even among superior spirits that intense and unflagging delight of the mind in the work upon which it is engaged which seems to make the powers of soul and body, of in tellect and imagination, ever brighter and more vigorous as fresh prospects of activity are opened out to their labors"
 But, beyond the domestic affections and the sense of intellectual power. there are two sources of happiness which may be confidently commend ed. It has been said that mo one who has ever learned an art in his youth can be wholly unhappy" and certainly the solace of music and painting as personal accomplishments are beyond expression in their value to one in the afternoon of life. An other unfailing support, which brings one into touch with the greatest minds of the world, is the love of poetry. Those are to be commiser- ated who have not learned in early life or through the reaction of sorrow the comfort and support of the great poets. If these be not, as Mrs Brown ing says, "the only truth -tellers now left to God,' they are at least the means of bringing consolation to the sorrowful and an ecstasy of happi- ness to those of good cheer.-Century Magazine
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-07-26
ECCENTRIC PAVING.
Louis XIV. Covered One Courtyard
With Silver and Gold.

Louis XIV. Covered One Courtyard
With Silver and Gold.
Many interesting instances of indi-
vidual eccentricity or extravaganza in
the selection Of material for paving
streets and roads may be cited. 1t is
related that when Macmillan Eman-
uel succeeded to the throne of Bavaria
he celebrated the event by causing one
OF the roads leading to his palace to be
paved with plates of FURNISHED cop
per. This, cleaning In the sunshine,
gave all the effect Of the more precious
metal-gold.
We are told also that Louis XIV.
paved one of the courts at Versailles
with squares Of silver, each of which
had recorded upon 1t some triumph Of
the French arms. In the center of
the court stood large tablet of gold
In representation Of the luxurious mon
arch's favorite emblem, the SUM- Mem
oirs Of the time of Louis make men
ton of lodge erected to the love of
his youth, the fair Louise de la Val
nere. The approach was paved with
mirrors wherein was painted an allie
CORY setting forth the undying devo-
ton Of the king to Louise.
An eccentric nobleman Of Milan con-
ceived the idea Of paving the court
yard Of his palace with slabs of mar
BILE, granite and other stone, each from
different land. 1t is said that Eu-
rope. America, Asia, Africa and Aus
tralia all contributed materials to
make up this quaint mosaic composed
Of more than 1000 pieces, every one
of which was suitably inscribed with
the name Of the country or state
whence 1t came.-Harper's Weekly.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-07-26
SOWING HIS WILD OATS.
Nights of WastefuI Dehauehery That
N1ra Hsrc O,.&

Nights of WastsfuI Debauehery That
Wore Him Out
Eyes, Pm dissipating too much" said
the red faced rustic as he rubbed bis
head despondently.
"Dissipating?" gasped his friend.
THAT'S the word l used You've
heard that expression about burning
LIES candle at both endsY Well.
that's my case exactly. To tell the
truth, have been having too gay q
time. Last night / went down to the
Blue Moon and drank a soda. Then
some travelling man offered me cigar.
OF course had to take it"
You don't mean itT
81 mean just what / say. Then
bought a ham sandwich. ate 1t and
actually forgot myself and took an.
other. On my way home i dropped
, into the church social for a few min.
utes. Some Of the young ladies made
me try the penny dip. and I drew q
blank"
"Such extravaganza
That's exactly 1t. Extravaganza
and dissipation will kill me. 1t was
o'clock before | reached home"
"Nine o'clockp'
Eyes. l must be sowing my wild
oats. Well. I've finished now. Night
before last called on my girl. She
wouldn't let me leave until had taken
her out and bought chocolate creams
Talk about pleasure hunting! I'm
simply worn out after these nights
of wasteful debauchery. "-Pearson'i
Weekly.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-07-26
ATTACKED BY SHARKS.
A Swimmers Pucky Encounter With
Two Bio Man Eaters,

A Swimmers Plucky Encounter With
Two Big Man Eaters.
John T. CLARK. well known SWIM
mer, In 1882 had narrow escape
from serving as meal for two hun
CRY sharks while giving an exhibition
at Pensacola, Fla He had agreed to
be sewed up in a big sack, heavily
weighted with sand. and be thrown
into the bay near the navy yard, from
his way out with knife and swim
ming ashore.
At an appointed time a fatboat took
him out some distance from Shore and
after being tied up In the sack he was
thrown overheard. He had hardly got
more than thirty feet below the sur
face when something bumped against
the sack, and almost instantly the idea
flashed through his mind that it was a
shark. Before he could do anything
there was bump from the other side
Of the bag. In moment or two he
had cut his way out and was rising to
the surface, still clutching the knife In
his hand. Once something cold grazed
his leg as he was rising
On reaching the surface he was
greeted with cheers but noted with
dismay that there were no boats near.
He started to swim toward the near
est one when the water parted few
feet to one side and he could make
out the long black fin Of asshark. The
monster headed at once for him, and
as he was about to dive to escape its
clutch another shark dashed in.
AS the first shark turned over on It's
side In order to bite Clark dived be-
low the surface, then up under the
shark, and drove the knife time after
time into its vitals, and 1t sank to the
bottom. AS he came to the surface
gasping for breath a yawlboat manned
by excited sailors from the navy yard
: ran alongside. and he was pulled
aboard just In time to escape the Sec
ond shark.-Detrolt Free Press.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-07-26


Vegetable Soup. Chop into dice
soup green's consisting Of carrot cab
bage leaf. very little parsley, leaving
the rest for garnishing the beef Scald
marrowbone. extracting the butter to
use in with beef. Then boil marrow
bone In soup greens, adding two-thirds
cupful of tomatoes. salt pepper, sugar.
dash of worcestershire sauce. Strain
after cooking for forty minutes and
serve hot with toasted croutons
Bruised Beef a la Marengo.-Use
one and three-fourths pounds Of beef
cut from shank with marrowbone.
Take extra marrowbone (Which your
butcher will give, extracting the mar
row butter, adding it to beef. Drop
beef into boiling water and simmer for
three hours, then add tops Of leek from
your soup greens, also the vegetables
used for soup. Cook for forty-five
minutes, adding one-fourth cupful of
tomatoes, salt, pepper and few drops
of worcestershire sauce. Remove veg
etables. passing them through colander,
MASKING them fine, returning them to
beef sauce, and boil up again. Serve
beef on hot platter in slices or whole
with marengo sauce made, as above
described, of the soup vegetables. Pour
around beef and garnish with parsley.
Spaghetti au Gratin.-Drop into boil
ing sailed water; cook for twenty min
utes. Remove to pan with one table
spoonful olive oil and one small piece
Of leek; turn spaghetti In oil until
slightly brown, then pour on platter
with five spoonfuls of soup stock.
grated cheese on top; just enough to-
mato sauce on edge of platter to give
color. Serve from hot oven after cheese
has Drowned.
Salad.-Cut large dill pickle into dice
with two radishes, cut with skin on
into small cubes and serve on lettuce
leaves.
Southern Rice Pudding.-Soak one
and one-half tablespoonfuls of rice in
water for thirty minutes. then add one
quarter cup Of milk after pouring of
the water, soaking for twenty minutes.
Add rest of one pint of milk and two
tablespoonfuls Of sugar Cook in me-
dunn oven, stirring In the top as 1t
browns. Add little water If 1t thick
ems too much and have it creamy.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-07-26
WITTY ToAsTs.

Humorous Hits That Have Helped e
Enlivsn Banquets.
A publisher once gave the follow
ing: Woman, the fairest work in all
creation. The edition is large, and nc
man should be without copy"
This is fairly seconded by q youth
who, giving his distant sweetheart
said, Detachable dear, so sweet that
honey would blush in her presence and
treacle stand appalled,"
Further, In regard to the fair sex
we have: "Woman-she needs no eu-
logy. She speaks for herself" Two
man, the bitter half of man."
In regard to matrimony some bach
elor once gave, Marriage, the gate
through which the happy lover leaves
his enchanted ground and returns to
earth"
At the marriage of deaf and dumb
couple some wit wished them "un-
speakable bliss"
At a supper given to writer OF
comedies wag said: 1.-THE writer's
very good health. May he live to be
as old as his jokes"
From law critic: 1.-THE bench and
the bar. If it were not for the bal
there would be little use for the
bench"
/ A celebrated statesman while dining
with duchess on her eightieth birth.
day in proposing her health said:
May you live, my lady duchess, I'M
til you begin to grow ugly"
II thank you, sir" she said. "and
may you long continue your taste fol
antiquities. London Tit Bits.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-07-26
A Prince Edward island LEGEND

There is delightful legend among
the people of Point Prim to the effect
that when the English attacked the
French fort at that place chain ball
from one Of the attacking vessels cut
the steeple from the old church located
on the very point. In falling it toppled
over the promontory aud carried the
bell which it contained into the sea.
Dwellers along the point affirm that
from time to time the sound of that
and that its phantom tone is ever a
warning Of fierce storm or some i'm
minent danger to those who make
their living by the spoils of the ocean.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-07-26
A New Food Fad.

AAc JOu ulluA1HS SUR ulllk
Certainly not That is food fol
pigs, not human beings" say you.
Professor Metchinkoff of Paris, with
Dr. Osler to back him, says differently
These gentlemen declare drinking OF
sour milk will prolong life and cite the
longevity of the people of eastern Eu-
rope. who live largely on this diet, to
back them
So every one is drinking sour milk,
for life is precious commodity, and
the latest means of achieving it is
cheap and convenient.
Like all other fads. moderation is de-
sirable. An exclusive diet of sour milk
Is not to be advised Indeed, do not
start 1t without consulting your physi.
clan. as 1t may be just the food you
should not take under any circum.
stances.
This diet is supposed to be beneficial
to the kidneys and the stomach and to
act as sort of tonic.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-07-26

Ely's Cream Balm has been tried and
not found wanting in thousands of homes
all over the country. It has won place
In the family medicine closet among the
reliable household remedies. where 1t is
Kept at hand for use in treating cold in
the head just as soon as some member of
the household begins the preliminary
sneezing or snuf1ng. 1t gives immediate
relief and day or two's treatment will
put stop to cold which might, if not
checked, become chronic and run into a
bad case of catarrh.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-07-26

Once when was a little boy 1 slept
out In barn all night, and 1t was cold,
and shivered and couldn't sleep. But
in the next yard there was little dog
and he was cold, too, and he shivered.
And I got him over In the barn, and
we lay down together, and he Struggled
up to me, and l Struggled up to him.
And pretty soon we were both warm
and we both slept. l had warmed him.
and he had warmed me. And so If q
fellow snuggles little hope or little
Joy or little desire or little beauty
close up against his ache, why, pretty
soon it has warmed him, and he has
warmed it. He is stronger and better
and the whole world of hope or JOY
or beauty or desire is stronger and bet.
ter for it.-Larry 10 in St Paul Dis
patch