davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-03-19

TO WINSlOW-Mrs VIII Tyson
and children left yesterday morning
Off Winslow, which will be their flu
ture home.
STRAY HORSE SOLD - STRAY
horse. picked up 10y the police several
days ago, was sold at the city
pound yesterday by Marshal Moore.
He brought 81
SOME SciENCE.-The subject of
Mr. PhilOs Cookies address at the
hall at 50 East Washington street
Sunday evening will be Some
Science. or the Soul of Man" There
will he recitation by Mrs. Cooke
and social time following the adj
dress Travellers are especially in
vited Seats are free.
FIRST CAR RETURNED-At l2:20
this morning the first car To return
from the Roosevelt dam dedication
arrived i'm Phoenix. This was =. J.
Tribolet's machine, driven by Tom
Higley Mr. Tribolet. p. T. Hurley
and John Hughes were passengers
Leaving Roosevelt at o'clock, i'm
mediately after the conclusion Of
the ceremony. the car made the run
i'm a little over six hours. On the
upward trip the Tribolet machine
came near equaling the record. lCaV-
ing Phoenix about 6 and reaching
the dam at 1915. All the members
of the party had splendid time and
had the pleasure of counting four
teen disabled machines along the
road Arthur Ainsworth's car was
close behind Tribolet's when the lat
ter reached Phoenix this morning.
THE BLUE DEVILS The Blue
Devils will be the topic Of the pas
tor. Rev Robert :. Fisher. at the
First Methodist church tomorrow
night. This is the first of a series
on the unique topic Some Devils |
Have Met The other numbers will
include Red Devils. yellow Devils"
and Green Devils. These will he
intensely practical talks on real life.
donable Pride" There will Ice
special music nj both services and
a cordial welcome for all. AS Il short
prelude To the evening sermon the
pastor will speak on Theodore the
Great. Can lie Come Back" The
church is at the corner Of Second
Avenue and West Monroe street. OPP
Posite the Y. NJ. G. 4.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH, SUNDAY
The pastor. Mr.. +. y. Phillips. will
speak in the morning at IL o'clock
from the topic. Your Place. In the
evening at 1:3O the topic will be. The
War of the Ages" This closes the
evangelistic meetings which have been
i'm progress at this church 80: ten
days. There were ] additions - all
during the period. and among the
number some of the best citizens of
Phoenix These will not aDmrr..-
bend the fun results however. as
there are many who will unite with
the church later who were converted
during the meeting Good music.
bright services and the most cordia
fellowship viii be enjoyed by all who
attend the Christian church. corner
Firth avenue and Monroe. Mrs. G. ~.
Hunter will sing At the IL o'clock ser
vice.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-19
POSTPONED

POSTPONED - The special meet
ing of the American WOman's
league is postponed To Monday. March
p. when an interesting program will
he given AT the W. G. T. L. rooms.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-19
FRATERNAL BROTHERHOOD =

4 banquet To members of the Fraterna
Brotherhood win be given Tuesda,
evening in MelcZer's hail
Arizona republican., 1911-03-19
OF LOCAL INTEREST
HISsArsN
GHLRfEl "a - ..f9lselD
Ean51kS
RAILROAD [

RAILROAD OFFICES - The city
ticket offices Of the Santa Re and
Southern Pacific viii De closed Mon
dan from II 10 1889. while the freight
offices viii be closed from 1880 to /.
HENRY RIDDLE DEAD Henry
Riddle a former viii known resident
of Phoenix. who left here about three
wears ago FOR Minneapolis, his for
mer home. died recently in that city.
He was formerly a real estate dealer
here and had large circle Of friends
who will regret To learn Of his de-
mise.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-24
TRAP TOURNAMENT.
Conditions UnfavorabIe and Eastern
 CTS Lead in Scores.

New York. March 23.-A strong wind from the west drove directly across the traps at Travers Island to- day, making conditions far from favor- able for the ninth annual amateur trapshooting championship under the auspices of the New York Athletic Club.
 With the match half over. three men were tied with SS breaks out of 100 targets. These were c H. New comb. of Philadelphia: F. B. Stephen son. of Brooklyn, and H. N. Kahlef, of Philadelphia.
 Of the professionals, L. $. German, of Wilmington, Del ;, led at the haf- way mark with 91 breaks in 100. J. A. R. Elliott, of Kansas City, and G. L. Lyons. of Durham. N. C., were next at S5 each. These two men were also at ovens in yesterdays competi- tion, and their shooting up to the 100 target point today failed to break the tie
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-24
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE OF
 SALE,

Notice is hereby given that, by vir- ture of decretal order of the Probate Court of Garland County. State Of Ar kansas, entered Of record on the lfth lay of March. A. D.. 1911, the undersigned, as administrator of the estate of Maria Shelly deceased, will. on
 SATURDAY. APRIL go, A. D.. 1911. between the hours for judicial sales, at the front door of the Court House of Garland County. Arkansas sell at DUO lie outcry to the highest bidder, the following lands situated in the county and state aforesaid. to-wit, The south haif of the northeast quarter of section eighteen (1s). township two 60 south, range nineteen (l9) west, containing eighty acres more or less.
 Terms of sale--LTpon credit of three months. purchaser to execute bond with approved security for the purchase price and per cent interest from date of sale and lien to be retained upon said lands.
 Given under my hand this goth day of March, A. D., 1911.
 FRED l.. JOHNSON. Administrator of the Estate of Maria Shelly, Deceased.
 S-21-Gwks.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-24
CUBS BEAT ATLANTA.

Atlanta. Ga, March 23.-Throush the generosity of Pitcher Brfton, wao handed out six passes. made two wild pitches, made enc errcr, hit batter and allowed five hits in four innings, for total of z runs, the Chicago Nationals defeated the Atlanta, South ern League, team here today, s to 2. Pitcher Mayer, who succeeded Brit ton. held the Cubs safe. The hitting of Watson and O'Dell, the catching Of Wells, for Atlanta, were the features. Chicago ...,.. ..i.. .i.-.. ....-.o Atlanta ,s.,.... ..i.......2
 Foxen Mcintyre and Archer; Brit ton, Mayer and Wells.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-24
EPiLEPTlc FITS


 There is nothing more frigatfui in a happy home than to have one of it's members instantly seized with a dreadful attack Of Epilepsy or Fits. The many grateful letters from such homes, after the use of Kosine, the remarkable remedy for this dread ail- ment, testify to the real merit of the preparation.
 It is meritorious article and is sold on a guarantee plan that de- serves your confidence. The price S1 30 will be refunded by R. c. Nor ris Drug Company if not fully satis- fled after using a bottle. Mail orders filled by Kosine Go. Washington, D. C., or Morris Drug Company
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-24
HAVE "ARkANsAs cLuB.s

News has reached this city of the formation of an Arkansas Club in Ok lahoma City, where several former Hot Springs residents are now To- cated. William F. Vahlberg, for years city clerk here. is president; Dr, Geo. Fulton is secretary, and Dave Young treasurer. The boys intend holding regular meetings, and propose to have big banquet later at which time sew eral of the friends here will be in vited
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-24
IS SURELY A
 DANGEROUS DISEASE

Thousands of people allow catsrrn to slowly undermine the whole sys- tenn until a serious disease develops sometimes consumption.
 People who have catarrh should use every effort to get rid of 1t, but should above all adopt sensible method
 Stomach dosing, sprays and douches won't cure catarrh because it is a germ disease. and the germs must be destroyed before the disease can be conquered.
 HYOMEl is the one sensible cure fer catarrh because it reaches every fold, crevice and nook in the mucous membrane and gets where the germs are. Ycu breathe HYOMEI and as 1t passes over the innamed membrane its soothing influence heals the sore ness and destroys the germs.
 A complete HYOMEI outfit costs si This consists of bottle of HYOMEI and hard rubber inhaler. Pour few drop of HYOMEI into the inhaler and breathe 1t a few minutes each day, that's all you have to do. It is gnaran- teed by Sorrells Drug Company and druggists everywhere to cure catarrh, coughs, colds and sore throat or your money back. Extra bottle of HY0MFI costs 50 cents. Free trial sample on request from Booths TIyomei Co. N. I.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-24
MRS. LATTo DEAD.
Woman Burned in Gasoline Explosion
 Succun1hs to niuries.

Mrs Ida 5. Latto, who "Wednesday morning was severely burned about the fact and upper portions of the body when gasoline stove exploded in her home on Spring street, died yesterday morning from the injuries. She suffered extreme agonies while she lived. and there was nothing that could be done to relieve her distress.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Q. the Interior.

Department ot the Interior. '. S Land office at Camden, Arkansas
 Marclr1S. 1911 Notice IS hereby given William D. Mur- ders. of Cedarglades. Ark. vho on Oct l3. I9of made homestead entry (serial No. 0i96D No. 2SI32 for w 1-4 N W 1-i Sec. [. T $. R 21 ". and +. N F l-4, Section l2, Township & Range 22 W. 5th Principal Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make F'inai five year Proof. to establish claim to the land above described, before r. S., Com missioner, at Hot Springs. Arko on the 26th day of April. 1911.
 Claimant names us witnesses:
 James Adams. of Cedarglades. Ark. Mel Ratliff, of CedargIades. Ark. Nick Bates, of Cedarglades. Ark. James sharp. of Cedarglades, Ark.
 II. C. FR1EDHEIM. Register.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-24
PHILLIPS WIN AGAIN.

Montgomery, Ala, March 2S.-Phll- adelphia Nationals defeated Montgom- cry this afternoon by d score of 14 to 9. It was a slugging match on bo;h sides, the high wind being respcnsi- ble for three home runs. six three baggers and two double sackers.
 Philadelphia .... .....,.....l4 20 4 Montgomery ....t... -..... 3 10
 Brennan, Starke and Dooin; $. Hick- man, Clements and Gribbins.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-24

Mir. oGodman King, president of the Mermod, 'Jaccard and King Jewelry Company of St. Louis and Hot Springs, arrived in the city yesterday and is registered at the Eastman Hotel Mir. King enjoys the distinction of being president of the oldest and one of the largest jewelry establish ments in America
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-24

Secretary Fox. of the Y NJ. c. A., announced yesterday that because of illness he would be unable to lead the Boy Scouts on the Y. M. c. A. hike next Saturday, but that the trip would be taken the Saturday follow ing
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-24
MASONIC NOTICE.

stated communication of Sumpter Lodge No. 4i9. F. x A. NJ. will be held In their hall in South Hot Springs. this tFriday) March 24, at 7:3o F. M. Visiting broth CTS cordially welcome.
 f. N. SEARCY. W. NJ. Robert Cortney, Secretary.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-24
LYMAN AVERY FUNERAL.

The funeral of the late Lyman l. Avery will take place on Tuesday aft ernoon, March 2S, at 4 o'clock, from St. I4uke's Episcopal Church.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-24

MT. and Mrs. William A. Kirk yes teiday celebrated their twenty ninth wedding anniversary in the presence of several friends vino had gathered at the home of the popular tailor.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-24

William Durham, popular travel ing passenger agent of Memphis, IS in the city on business trip.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-24
COLUMBUS BEATEN.

Columbus, Ga. March 2s.--In a one sided game the Philadelphia Nation als' second team defeated the Colum- bus team of the South Atlantic League, 10 to ?. Philadelphia goes to Raleigh tomorrow.
 Philadelphia ...... ........10 12 2 Columbus ........ .s...... 4
 Shettler, Thomas and Moran and Jacklitsch; Tuggle, Mckenzie. Sam uels, Radabaugh and Krebs and Me Craney
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-24

Mir and Mrs. w. c. Brown, of stams, Ark, are in the city on a visit to relatives.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-24
InfIamed Kidneys

Have you had kidney trouble Gin flammation of the kidneys) over six months? If so. recognized authori- now nearly 9O,000 annually. Call for tree diet list and literature that may prolong or save your life. Sorrells Drug Company.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-24
TOLEDO BEATS LookouTs.

Chattanooga, Tenn, March 2S- Toledo won the final exhibition game with the locals today, 6 to 5. Recruit pitchers were used by the home team. Phenomenal catches by short stop Butler robbed the locals of four runs. The Toledo team left for Evans vile, Ind. tonight.
 Chattanooga ..... ....5 9 2 Toledo ........... ..........6 .
 Yerkes. E. Demaree and Higgins; James. valliere and Hart and Bren- nen.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-24
INAUGURATION OF DINING CAR SERVICE BETWEEN MEMPHIS AND NASHVILLE
 ON NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA ST. LOUIS RWY

Train ss5 at Nashville Memphis upp Cars PLAN i, a m Nashville Nashville Mehpn7 D m srg
 SERVICE.
 
 Trav.P Passgr Agt N. X Z
 denphs.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-18
Four Adventures

to divide it, but we are not keen-witted
enough to think of this, and again we fail
into the trap set by these adventurers.
The next thing we find is that A, and
have gone into the coal business in a town
called Division. A furnished 5000, b $1,000
and c managed the business.
At the end Of the year, their profit was
$24O0, and they come to us and want to
know what was the share of each, II G re-
ceived as much as both A and B.
The versatility of these men is something
marvellous They engage in all kinds of
business. By turns they are grain merchants
money lenders, builders and manufacturers.
They dig bitches, build stone walls and en-.
gage in foot races and walking matches.
Whatever their occupation may be, they
always rely upon us to help them out. If
they fail in business, we must tell their
creditors how much they can pay on the dol
lar; ii they are successful, we have to di-
vide the profits for them.
They decide to have a walking-match of
500 miles. A starts at noon on Monday to
walk 10 hours day. B at midnight of the
same day to walk 8 hours day and @ at
noon Of Tuesday to walk 8 hours each day.
Then, after the match is ended, they want
us to tell them when they each arrived at
their destination. The request is silly one,
but we have committed ourselves by our
amiability in the past and there is NO way
escape Tor us.
As the times passes, they leave Division and
go to neighboring city called Miscellaneous
Examples, where they are joined by D.. Then
our troubles get to be worse than before.
Here are examples:
Sitting one day in their Office, with their
chairs tilted back, they got to boasting
about how much work they could do A said
he could do as much work in three days as B
could in five; b did not dispute this, but
said that it would take G eight days to
do what he could in seven. Tne only mod
est man of the four seems to have been
@, for he said it would take him ~ days
to do as much as ID could in ten.
Then they got to wondering how many
days of DIS work would equal three Of AS
and two Of BIS. Instead of going to work
themselves and finding out, they asked na
to tell them, and we did.
At another time they began TO be industri-
Gus and agreed to clear tract of woodland
for $120 A worked nine days of ten hours;
B fifteen days of six hours; G ten days OF
nine hours, and ID twenty-one days of five
hours.
They were SO exhausted by their work that
they had to ask us to tell them how much
money each Of them had TO receive, and
again we did it.
1t is not likely that we will ever be rid Of
those adventures. They have been from
the. beginning and probably always will bel
But there is no wonder that selflrespectine
boys try to avoid them.
It is puzzling to know how four AFRO
CANT, boastful and lazy people should ever
have been allowed TO become citizens Of the
region of arithmetic and mathematics.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-18
Too Little To Do

Il HILE most people are sorry for those
NkII who have too much to do, for my part
tMI reserve my sympathy for those who
III" have too little to do They seem to
me to have scarcely a fair chance IN
the world. Their natures are not
properly taxed and tested, trained and de-
yeloped They are. sure not to grow up to
be among those who are great, wise, good
and famous in the world Now they are glad
that they are free from the ordinary cares
and activities Of life. IN the future they. win
be sorry. Indeed, i may help 70 kAll them
ers in their lonely Pacific home, where they
led life Of absolute idleness, found some OF
them dying of old age when only fifty or
sixty years Of age-a time OF life when those
who lead busy existence are % IN tns,g IL prSIEse EFs
Of life, for its due adjustment, needs certain
amount of work and worry.
Two strangers met one day at country
village, where both had come n search Of
rest. One was newspaper man, the other q
physician. In the morning, the newspaper
man lay lazily on the grass, picking butter
cups and daisies and looking at the blue sky.
He did this for an hour, while the physician
watched him. Medical men have trick OF
watching their fellow-creatures. We are open
books for them to read.
"You seem, SIR said The physician, 'to
be rather fond Of lying ON the grass and pick
: SI have passion for it," was the answer.
"I should like TO spend my life lying here,
picking daisies"
0And vet" was the reioinder, II have an
idea that You are a man who leads a pretty
active life-that you take good deal Of I'M
terest in other matters besides the picking OF
daisies"
'SYes, work great deal more than I like,
and should be glad TO quit and would choose
to rest here on my back forever, with moth
ing in the world 20 do"
s'Do you know, sir, what would be the re-
suit of that"
''yVeIl what would IL be?'
at would probably Be an attack Of paralysis.
To stop work would probably end your ex
Often people have too little to do in early
life. They have seasons Of much holiday and
glorious leisure Then comes the long stretch
Of life, with hard work; and they too late
regret now when they have too much to do,
that they did not take advantage Of the time
when they had too little to do.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-18

Nv 'T know what kind of a land shark you
are You're saying that you'll get the boy
and the money and give me the ship, but
don't YOU try it on, mate, or it'n be the
worse for YOU. We're in the same boat, and
It's a States prison offense If we're caught.
"What isg' quayered Abner, aghast.
kidnapping is said vlncentS !. grasely: S:
'Tm in it, and you're In IT., and means
ten years in irons for both.
At this, wretched Abner wiped the perspira-
ton from his face and groaned aloud;
"Well well" continued Fincento, IN a
milder tone, as if he wished to reassure his
victim, 1--WE amt caught yet. You stick to
me and play fair, and I'll pull you out OF
this scrape Now, you. listen to me, and
III tell YOU what to do"
Abner put himself in an attitude of atten-
ton, but he was destined never to hear the
advice.
Burt, who had retained the Delaying pin in
his hand, at this juncture dropped it on the
skylight and shivered a pane.
Vincento was on his feet in an instant.
al thought / saw somebody looking down, "
said Abner, shaking all over.
Looking down, was theyp gritted Vim
cento, fercely. "Let me lay my hands on
them, and they won't look nowhere for some
time to come; Stay there, mate
With this he rushed out OF the cabin ana
up the hatchway.
The adventures had not been idle. They
instantly withdrew their heads, Of course, and
Whitton pulled the boys on one side.
"Trip him up" he said, quickly, to Tim.
The boy snatched up the Delaying pin and
crouched down.
Vincento came up with rush, and had
lust put his feet on the deck when Tim
skillfully inserted the pin between his legs,
and down he went, sprawling.
Before he knew what had hit him. Burt
was perched on the small on his back and
Whitton had seized him by the collar.
Don't try to get up" he said, sternly,
'if you value your worthless life."
CONTINUED NEXT SUNDAY
The Washington herald., 1911-06-18


Sometimes, it is true, parents and teachers
sought to relieve the monotony by furnish
ing gaily-colored pictures, under which was
written:
''B was butcher, who had a big dog
This fashion of making school lessons more
cheerful has also been followed by the com.
pliers Of that other book, to the study Of
which the learner of the alphabet has to
come-arithmetic
The deeply rooted antipathy of the most
Of boys to figures has become proverbial,
and it is well expressed in the lines:
Multiplication is my vexation,
Division is twice as bad;
The rule of three it puzzles me,
And fractions drive me mad"
Just as writers of fiction so often intro
duce some mysterious person in their stories
knowing that it will make the plot more
interesting, so the compilers of arithmetcal
treatses have created four individuals, whose
fortunes each boy and girl is to follow and
in whose doings they are all to take an IN
tcrest.
The names which have been given to these
four people are simply A, B, Q and ID.
Whether these are real or assumed names no
body hus even been able to find out. Nor
would il be true to the facts to say that
these people have made any portion Oh arith'
mctic more attractive. 49, .,s
Sometimes the thought will obtrude itself
that the creators of these characters Were
not sincere in their professions, and that
thei. scheme was first to attract poy py
something seemingly pleasant, and then TO
ertangle him so effectively that he Woula
never be free from the domination OF LhaC
quartet, until not only school, but college
had been left behind.
make their first appearance they look so
guileless and helpless that our sympathles
go out to them, and when they ask simple
question we never refuse to answer IT.
where eA in itb the land Of Addition there is pile
of apples, 600 of which belong to A and @ 4OO
to B. The two men want to know how
many apples there are in the pile
Now If we had politely but firmly refused !
they should count for themselves, how much
after-trouble would we have been spared!
But, on the contrary. we go down hguratlye,
" speaking, on our hands and knees, anc
count the apples, with A and y stanolhg pS
quietly chnckling and congratulatmg eacf
other on having so easily added another Il
their retinue of slaves.
The NEXT we see Of A and b, is not a.
apple merchants, but as land owners. To
gether they have 2539 acres OF land, ana
has five times as much as A
They. come to us and want to know nov
many acres each has, and we agree 70 Tel
them. So we take note book and pencil ans
a surveyors chain and go all over the ground
f0otsore and weary, wmie N anu 1s. ~
ting on the piazza of their home, planning
some other ingenious attack on us.
After awhile they take another man int e
partnership with them by the name Of
and begin to extend their field OF operation,
Once they went into a speculation, by which
thew gained S11 ,4S0 AS share was twice AZ
much as Cs. and BIS FIVE times as much a.
Cs. and straightway they wanted to know
Of MS how much each had gained. :,
It might be supposed that the though
would arise how these men could ever hay'
made any money if they did not know nov
The Washington herald., 1911-06-18

Mamma: "Johnnie, why don't you try
and have as nice table manners as Harry
Johnnie; ''Well, because I'm at home and
he's a-visiting."