davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-04-28
4 HARRY ORCHARD"
 THEORY OF DEFENSE
Counsel for Alleged DynamtePs Believe MCMaDniga|
 is 8 Traitor
HE DECLINED THE SERVICES OF LABOR ATTORNEYS

Said to Have Made Long Statement to Los Angeles Dis trict Attorney-The Identification of James McNamara as "J. B. Bryce" the Purchaser of Dynamite, Com peted by Mrs Ingersol-She Will be Corroborated by Other Witnesses.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-28

tionists, as he stopped here en route to the camp of Madero, near Juarez.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-28
EVERY WORD COUNTS

Make every word count when you write a Want Ad. It is the short, concise sentences that
 convey the dearest impressions. Think of the famous sayings that have come down to us through histOry-are they not the short. expressive ones such as We have met the enemy and they are ours''-'We havn't
 begun to fight yet" and scores of others that fairly bristle with intensity and convey a world
 of meaning in but few words. Every Want Ad has some sal tent point, some predominating feature that should be made the keynote of the item with the other facts expressed to add the necessary detail.
 When you write a Want Ad- don't use useless words but say enough to clearly and concisely express just the idea that you
 wish to convey.
 As a matter of fairness to
 your readers-tell exactly what you wish to accomplish and have your expressions clear.
 concise and brief-but not so brief that any important facts are omitted.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-28

FOR SAIE-5-Room Brick, Modern. corner lot, fine shade. 400 6-Room Brick, Modern, New House, s2s50; $400 cash. .
 E. E. PASCOE
 11O North Center St
The evening world., 1911-10-13
EDISON'S CUBE OF COPPER.

= rAPOIEON said: "But YOU cannot outnumbcr the one brain
nj Prof. Peasc Norton of Yale thus expands this cryptic utter
L y ance: "In a great problem a thousand ordinary brains put
to work on the same problem cannot be added together. The results
Of oil this mediocre thinking will not surpass the products OF the brain
Of a Newton, a La Place or a Napoleon. \ superior brain is n
treasure for the community, provided the BRAIN is put to WORK 10
solve the problems of the present life
What Edison by his various electrical inventions has done Tor
the copper trade and, therefore, for the race, was symbolned at the
luncheon opening the Electrical Exposition by a cubic foot OF copper
weighing 4S6 pounds set before his plate. An inscription recited that
at the time of his first invention, fortythree years ago to-day, the an
nual output Of copper was 81, 66iOo pounds. Last year it was
1910, COS 900 pounds. In n generation, and largely because of Edi-
son, production had increased five fold. For such n contribution the
massive "paperweight," as Edison called it, is but a poor monument.
Had a like achievement been their own, the Pharaohs that celebrated
themselves in stone would have cast into a pyramid all of that shining
mass of nearly two billion pounds.
Exceptional minds, working upon matter, have wrought great
results in our time. They have made cement available for every sort
Of construction, anticipating a return Of the age of clay. Figures
Sust filed at Washington show that in this country the business has
increased 600 per cent. since 1900. Scrpollct and his successors made
the automobile, and last year about 100000 machines were turned
out in this country, while the production of crude rubber multiplied
many fold in the decade. German science in two generations has
almost tripled the amount Of sugar derived from each pound OF beet
roots, and the beetsugar industry now accounts for more than half
the worlds sugar output Of above ten million tons.
German chemists have increased the returns Of their dyeing in
dustry in a single generation from $4,000, 900 to about $iO,O0O,O00.
The Hall process for the reduction Of aluminium found an annual
production in this country of 1881 pounds in 1890 and made an
annual production of 7,15O,Ooo pounds in 1900 at one-third the old
price.
If aristocracy is a blend Of blood and benefits, whose claim to it
equals the great inventors'2
The evening world., 1911-10-13
%SERVITUDE, AND SERVICE.

A GOOD LAW forbids employment of children at other than the
~ hours between 8 A. NJ. and s p. NJ and there have been
= = recent arrests for its violation. Children are entitled to
their play hours, as their elders are entitled to their recreation. The
trend Of society is to assure both, and it is a good trend. As Ruskin
has said, it is written that in the sweat of his brow man shall eat
bread, but it is not written that in the breaking of his heart he shall
eat it.
Men can work too much, or too little, and society has always
had both possibilities under surveillance. Slavery itself, though its
usefulness is outworn, has been, perhaps, the greatest factor in the
building of civilization. AS Bagehot says in his "Physics and Politics.
"there is a wonderful presumption in its favor; it is one of the institu-
tions which, at a certain stage Of growth, all nations in all countries
choose and cleave to" Refinement is only possible, he urges, when
leisure is possible, and slavery first makes it possible.
The original problem was how to make men work. They would
not do it unless they had to. They were incapable Of sustained
labor. "The social mission of slavery Lester Ward says in his
"Pure Sociology" "vas to convert mere activity into true labor" HI
adds: "The capacity to labor is a typical acquired character that
has been transmitted in minute additions from generation to genera
ton of slaves, until great numbers of men were at last born with
natural power to apply themselves to monotonous tasks during thei
whole lives"
Back Of all of us is a slave inheritance and the blood Of servi
tude is in our veins. We call it service now, and hold no life worth,
without it.
The evening world., 1911-10-13

Lore and a Thing of Beauty but the poverty that ame uth them looked
like Eternal Punishment.
In her dilemma, she sought the adrnc OF a Widop, uho teas supposed
to hare Second Sight on the Man Question
But the WidoD ONLY shook her head sadly
"Dont ask ME, mn dear! she sighed. 1T may be better to be a poor
mans chum than a rich mans ladyintodiing; but o the other hand, II
may be better to be a rich mans household pet than a poor mans light
running domestic. And there you arc!
"Thc girl to maries for Money EARNS II by the stoeat OF the heart
but she usually GETS II; While the girl uo mdrrtes for Lope earns It oy
the sceaIs ~ the brOp, and often doesn't get it,
"The question of MONEY is the Curse OF martmony! II you hdrent
are eternaHy QuarreIing OVER it! And the Hi9hfyers, fghtng ouer their
bills and debts, are no happier than the Hoofgans, fighting ocr the price
Of a pint Of beer.
"Moreoper, a poor man may sometimes be a perfectly devoted husband
until he begins to be able to afford old pines and old masters. and then he
usually begins 10 look around for a neo wUe to match the furniture.
"On the other hand, a rich "a may be willing TO 90 to the end Of the
porld for you as long as he can AFFORD to 90 in a prtrdte car, but BALk at
going to WORK for yu il he happens to lose his money"
"Then hoD o n earth" exclaimed the Poor Young Thing, In despair, IAN
I going 10 be happy, though marriedy'
"The only suggestion ! can make replied the Widou, again shaking
her head sadly, "s to take the man you IKE best and lead him into the
goods, where Money is IN UNKNOWN QUANTITY, and hpe N roots ana
dried leaves but epen then youH probably begin sQuabblin0 as to pho shall
hare tho custody Of the roots and In Whose name the leaves shaI b.
stored"
Moral: II isn't the question Of the AMOUNT Of money but the oussMo,
OF Wo SHAH SPEND it, that causes all the domestic unhapptness.
Also: Ak{rimomy, minus money equals parsimony; and natrimony
The evening world., 1911-10-13
SAFE IN THE MIDST OF ALARMS.

NE of several gangs with which this town is infested makes
its headquarters in the neighborhood of First avenue and
Twentythird street. Its members boast n political pull.
Late the other night they nearly killed a policeman. These three
facts rightly digested give the clue to safety upon the streets. Pohti
cal influence, late hours and remoteness from Broadway constitute
the peril, and each can be countervailed or circumvented
Without proceeding against the gangs which contribute so much
color TO our streets, which have written so many sprighly chapters
in our history, and which it seems We cannot and should not do
without, the citizen, by observing proper precautions, can 90 about
his business in reasonable safety. Let him avoid late hours, let him
Keep away from water front streets and let him copy the good
example OF skinny jake and other worthless and place himself under
the protection of some district leader.
Up to 8 o'clock at night the pedestrian will be safe anywhere.
Between Ninth and Third avenues he will be safe at any time II
he must make an excursion into forbidden territory II the forbidden
hours, let him arm himself with a district leaders pass-card. II will
be easy for the latter TO make arrangements by which gang members
whom the citizen encounters shall punch the card instead of his head
The evening world., 1911-10-13

played" cried Mrs. Jarr scornfully.
Played! Listen how they played with
IL They took 1t and hid behind the
lunch wagon that stands around
the corner. and when old people or ner-
vous people passed the lunch wagon at
the crossing they blew the horn and
scared them to death.
"A poor Greek man pushing n hand
cart with fruit and candy jumped so
when he heard the horn. and thought
the lunch wagon was right on top of
him, tina he upset his barrow and they
grabbed bananas and oranges and candy
and ran OFF with them. Those wicked
boys! And Willie IS their leader!'
1T was Izzy Slavinsky blew the horn,
paw explained the boy. II only
helped the man pick up his things. but
he was SO mad he scared me and /
RUINED away and didn't know I had
my shirt full of things. honest. paw
And they frightened old Mrs. Dusen-
berry SO that she ran across tho street
and threw her arms around a horse at
tached to Muller's wagon. crying 'tSave
me! Save met" Mrs. Jarr went on.
They had little girls shrieking, and Mr..
Slavinsky fell down when he heard the
auto horn" sho added.
ale wanted to get ruined over. paw"
said Master Willie. "He put out one
leg and h~ollered witnesses" and hol-
Tered that both his legs was run over
and he wanted ten thousand dollars
damages!'
That's enough" interposed Mrs. Jarr
sternly. You whip him now. papa. and
whip him good!'
But Mr.. Jarr was trying TO hide q
grin.
''Oh. ! don't want to whip him for
Just a boyish prank" he said.
Master Willie took heart OF grace.
And do you want him to grow up tc
be a street h~ooligan?" asked Mrs. Jarr
And have people say that we let hin
run wild in the streets as a child
You've GOT to punish him. and punish
him well!'
Mr.. Jarr faltered. II font like II
come home to punish the children. May
be he won't do It again." he said.
Deed l won't! Honest, I'll be tn,
coolest boy ever vast cried the child.
"He has GOT to be punished. ant
punished well!" said the memorable
mother.
Then Mr.. Jarr had a happy thought.
Very well, them he said harshly
Get my razor strop! I'll lick him with
In an inch OF his life! III make th'
blood run!'
Mrs. Jarr threw her arms around tn
squealing boy.
"Oh. don't DO harsh, papa!' she cried
IT know he didn't mean to do anything
It was those bad boys that led him as
! tray! He'll promise never to do It again
. Won't you Willie?'
And as she tucked Master Jarr IN be-
that night she said:
"See. now, II poor mamma hadn'
coaxed papa. mammals dearvlittls SO
would have had q dreadful whipping
,l hid YOU eav your prayersf"
The evening world., 1911-10-13
EGHVE been waiting for you SAT-
Mrs Jarr grinlv when Mr. lar

-
<GYVE been waiting for you" said
Mrs. Jarr grimly, when Mr.. Jarr
4 came home the other evening.
ooh. come now" demonstrated Mr..
Jarr. II thought It was 'bygones be by
cones and that We had kissed and
made up. had forgiven and forgotten.
buried the Ratchet. signed the peace
pact
'Oh. It isn't YOU this time," said
Mrs. Jarr. But you have just got to
punish WINE. He's grown beyond my
strength. and I can't manage him.
II didn't do nawthin', paw! ! didn't
do nawthin'"' cried Young Hopeful. III
was lzzy slavinsky, ] told him not &c
do 1t. but he wouldn't lissen!'
What's he done?" asked Mr.. Jarr.
'tNcver mind what he's done! You
whip him first and I'll tell you about Il
Afterwards said Mrs. Jarr.
Il cross my heart, | didn't do ~ Izz!
Slavinsky and Gussie Bepler n Johnny
Rangle. they did IT. ! never do nav
thin'H' walled the little fellow.
Now, don't let us be hasty. my dear
said Mr.. Jarr, There is only one thins
worse than striking a child In coli
blood. and that Is striking him Il
anger"
That's easy enough for you TO say
when you haven't the bother and an
noyance OF this ~dreadfully bad boy al
The evening world., 1911-10-13
Letters From the People

child 10 school they might not he TAX.
Ing advantage OF the free education. II
may be news 10 Common Sense" to
know that most up-to-date countries
have free education, DO American chill
dren that are being educated In for
elgn countries have TO take the oath OF
allegiance every day 10 the country
they are being educatedj In? A person
that never travels out OF his own SCUM.
try is apt TO know only lie laws of hi,
.oNn-conntry, tur Nv. fhinb.. the'
The evening world., 1911-10-13
AUS e.

Wardcn-See here! What are YOU
laughing at?
No, 99)-Oh. Just happened 20 remem-
Der that I've got a note coming due to-
~day!-Puck,
The evening world., 1911-10-13

To the Editor Of The Evening World;
In answer 10 Common Sense" in re-
gard 10 the flag incident at Perth Am
boy; It's all very well for Common
t%riotic. why not stay at home?" From
what / understood when / read about
the incident the English girls parents
did not object 70 thk(child showing due
respect 20 the hagCye objected TO Their
The evening world., 1911-10-13
Mr.. .Jarr Tries to Be Hind,
But 1t Won't Happen Again


tomob!le, that's ALL" said Mrs. Jarr with
forced calmness. "And that's only the
beginning"
II did NOT, nav! Honest, I didn't
paw howled Master Jarr. THE auto
mobile horn got loose and fell OFF and
Izzy Slavinsky picked ID up and I hol-
Tered after Mrs. Stryver. but she or the
automobile man didn't hear me. We
| ONLY, played with the automobile horn
The evening world., 1911-10-13
QsEE}R&m5QY

day. tormenting the heart and soul out
Of you.'' answered Mrs. Jar. He
won't mind a word l say. and he needs
n whipping, and a good one. and I've
been promising 1t to him all afternoon.
as soon as you came home"
II suppose the boy is glad to see me.
them" ventured Mr.. Jarr. Now,
really. let me hear what II was"
well. they robbed Mrs. ~Stryver's au-
The evening world., 1911-10-13
HIS UNFORTUNATE QUERY.

She-When ! waltz with my sweet
heart I feel as II I'm just going to
Heaven.
He-Er-do you ever .eyerse?-Na-
tlonal Monthly.
The evening world., 1911-10-13
The May Man1on Fashions

n TITLE chill
Il r o
L. wearing q
grca many
dresses made In
THIS style. They
are very pretty
ana childish and
they are adapted
70 a VIr.c- OF
materials. In the
illustration .
blouse Is made of
white serge and
the skirt is made
OF blue. while tho
trimming matches
tine latter hut
are SEES or inns
klud are Wen liked
Tor W lpie ma
l'll. 49, ana solt
m. roei 70.
mo, Ger |' popnhs
ana lHt IKE are
trt IVY IN vogue,
" Illle III
ll'in'' me tiih-
ne anu Ishter
i'n4laS' uct as
ihehs anI mann
!" tlle ohIh
shnvc w"La aP
one mltsrial with
the trimming only.
I'm contrast, and
such treatment III
quite as correct as
TN r. comhiuatlou
SlOVn ON thn front
The evening world., 1911-10-13

scourged sheep.
And a1 Europe stood aghast at the news. That a regiment OF British
ihrantry-men who had won battles against the finest troops of the world
shou been driven heller SHELTER by a crowd of Yankee farmers
seene unbelievable. The English Government was furious. and it smarted
With the disgrace. So did the whole English army. The British nation at
large had ever a kindly feeling toward their American brethren. and many
revneed that the colonists had borne themselves 81 valanty. Englands
Toe In Europe sneered openly at their oden enemys defeat.
But In the American colonies themselves. the story OF Concord and
Lexington was electrical in its ehet. Everywhere men rushed to arms.
Old Israel Putnam pbughing IN the fields of his Connecticut farm, lapcd o IN the
nTe BACK OF me OF lis plough horses d ganopci to the front Or. Benedict
Arnold, the New Haven apothccary, reused the local militia and seized thu
British arms and ammunition stored nearby. Virginia
stu echoing with Patrick lIorys Liberty or Death"
VT speech. took the field. 10 did other colonies. The
or Deathi" fame of reyo. could no longer be ouenched. The
(~~~~~~~~>oS Lexington heroes had not died in val
To Massachusetts, seat OF the AR and birthplace
OF hoefy' hooked the patriots. Within ten days after the battle O Concod
@d exngt there were BMO Americans undcr arms. Many OF them were
o' q" were rue patriots. Boston a Englmds military headquarters in
America, and around Boston he ,obnNt. soldiers pressed, eager to get an heir
rs he Rr!tsh. sac !n Boston. and too tsons 10 i- d.hen out ~ae ssi
not strong enough to dispense the colonial recruits hat sursed wrout the city.
o thu night Of Jun L. 1U, n thousand American nMliluen under com
mand OF Putnam AM Col Prescott seized he fortified Ireedes IM, northwest
of Boston. CThey were sent to take Bunker Ill., IN adjacent rise of ground, but
in III darkness probably mlstook one hill for the other The conflict that fol-
lowed s hus wrongly called The Battle of Bunker lmhD The British awoke
mex morning to find the hill occupied by patriots out OF Boston they clme to
drive The Americans from this point Of vnagc. Nearly 5000 British regulars
rnassedn near the foto of the HILL At their head was Gen. Sir William Howe.
dressed sf or a ball on housdops for miles around thouslnos o. people were
looking N. Above, behind the rude intrtnchments o n the hillside tho patriots
waited in silence. The day Va so hot hat men dropped dead o sunsroke
Up the hill in three columns marched the redcoats, Howe far in advance, chant.
ting the old renadter song;
L" n" Gr@SIra' with the 1T GGn 5mHi"
Still n sound ame from the waiting Americans. For Putnam had ENon the
famous order: "Dont fire till 20 see the whites OF their eyes. Then aim ut
the shoulder straps"
Upward cam the British. unopposei. until they we're bat a few yards away
from the foruhcatons Then, from the Yankee guns beieaed a solid sheet OF
The evening world., 1911-10-13
ry Tales
\ For the Fair
Helen Rowland

Copyright. 1911. by The Pres Publishing Co. 9Th. New y~s WORLDLY
~NCE upon q time there ,cas a Girl pho had fp'
offers OF marriage. dust a fairy tale, Dearie!
On the one hand, she had an opportunity II
ICED a Nepport cottage and a Limousine, but the MAJ
that came ,oith them looked like a Mistake OF Nature.
The evening world., 1911-10-13
The Battle Of
Bunker Hill.

then Charged VI the hill nc more And again the deadly hFe OF he patriots
sent them renng back to he lower ground. The other British leaders, wanted to
give up the attack. nut Howe would lot listen TO them. HIS white satin breeches
n white silk stockings we're now asr ei as his coat from the tide of blood
through which he had walled, He led the third, last charge, and, this time.
heir ammunition being zone, the Americans were forced to AL back' Some
of hem, In helpless rage, hurled stones n cuth-lods at The ad'anci1s RrNiss.
How had them at his mercy. Had he chosen to press on he could hve
slaughtered te helpless, ammunuonless patriots a. his VIII" Instead, to his
everlasting credit. he halel his men and let the YANKEES escape. Con clinton
ordered him to charge n to annhnatc the reTeatng Americans. Howe
refused, saying he had been ordered merely to take the HILL, that he had
taken 1t
The British loss n he battle Of Bunker Hin a more man 100 men tn
Americans lost LESS than 500 Howe alter aid:
Two more such victories will drive is ut Of America"
he patriots had proven their power to meet EnSEUis best troops N equal
terms. There as o NJ chance to draw back The Revolutionary War hat
1tuau hegun.
The evening world., 1911-10-13
|3$$@Sa agz@2@8 Gun
Tpaweo~ Voo'S@sS@>
NO. 0.-THE CALL no ARMS.

WELL-ARMED body OF eight hundred picked regulars" OF Z
British Army had been sent scampering back pellmell iowa
Boston from Concord, with a rabble of Harmed, shirtsleev
farmers chasing them as dogs might chase a flock OF pan
The evening world., 1911-10-13

back portions m with one piece sleeves that are sewe1 to the urn-holes
These sleeves can be made IN threequarter DR. full length finished with bands
or short and leftl loose.
SO. yard "A inches wide for tho blouse; Tor the skirt and trimming 2 Ia
81 2 yards &c., "a yards A inches wide, with H. yard as incIes yds
for the underboiy TO make the dress II ome material viii be rrlured 0S
yards 81, 2 ga yards SO, 2 yards A inches wide n to trim as shown in shs
Pattern No. 7Ios is GU in sizes For children of . and c years # ae
The evening world., 1911-10-13

flame. Straight through the redcoat ranks tore that
hail of death. And under It's whitening blast tho Brit
ish columns crumpled and collapsed. Down the hill
rushed the redcoats to escape that merclless fusillade.
Howe tried TO beat back the flying regulars with his
sMord. but was borne nlung ON The wild ride OF retreat.
The evening world., 1911-10-13

British arms and ammunition stored nearby. Y
still echoing with Patrick Honry's Liberty or
speech. took the field. SO did other COLOMBO
flame of revol. could no longer be qIenche
Lexington heroes had not died In vain.
Tn MlaaunhusDItS Annt - IL. r.r aId III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-16
BRISTOL MAY HAVE
TWO POST-OFFICES

Bristol, Va, August l5-The impress
sion is now general here that sec
ond postoffice for Bristol one for the
Virginia side of the city, has already
been or6ered. The inspectors. who
were sent here from the department
have returned. They admitted that
they had been sent here one to lay
out the routes with reference to a d.
vision of the rural delivery between
two post offices. and the other to and
suitable building in which to es-
tablish the new post office. 1t is un-
derstood that C. E. Goodell will 10
the postmaster on the Virginia side.
Many protests have gone to Wash :
ington against this plan. but the i'm
preston now Is that nothing can hap
pen to change 1t.