davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-09-01
CONTRACT AWARDED
 FOR ROAD BUILDING j. 4. TRENBETH OF PRESCOTT IS THE SUCCESSFUL BIDDER Early Construction Of Twenty five Miles More of Prescott Phoenix
 Highway.

The territorial board of control yes terday opened bids for the construc- ton of two sections of the Prescott Phoenix territorial highway, totaling about twenty-five miles. the work all being south of the present completed section south of Prescott.
 There were two bidders for the work, F. Toohey X Sons of this city ard J. A. Trenbeth of Prescott The award Was made to the latter though the contract has not yet been made out The bids were submitted by classification, which means that the contractor does a certain kind of work for a certain price. the quantity O, the work depending on th. surveys. so II cannot be told eNactly ,he total amount that will be paid for the work
 II is understood that the contract VIII require the successful bidder to employ a reasonably large force and pursue the work with diligence that the road may be utilized as quickly as possible. Between th,-, two sec lions is piece Of road that will be improved by Yavarai county. SD that when this contract is fulfilled the highway may be used from Prescott to Phoenix, as the new road will reach about fifty miles this side Of the northern city, in the noighhDrhood oi Silver mountain This side of There the present road is already pas sable for automobiles and other ve- hicles
Arizona republican., 1911-09-01

peuing-." and you will get the point, writes Elizabeth ToNus in Septem- ber Nautilus Happiness and happen iugs-they are related Measurable reaction to the happenings of life The happenings that give Us pleasure We call good and others we call evil
 Happenings. one of you likes pota- toes and gets pleasure out ot potatoes. and another dislikes them and gets dispIeasure out of them. And why2
 We want to SD make our lives as to get only happiness. How are We to do it2
 Take the case of John smith. H. has a small farm with a little house on it and he has a wife and family. There is a mortgage on the place. He and his wife worked very hard to make the first payment on that farm. and they are still having desperate times How they have to strive to send their children to school and to keep them in shoes. And how hard they have to work t1 til their little farm and the little garden. It is hard times and they are unhappy.
 But take the case of William Jones. He has a little farm and he has wife and four children. and there is mort
Arizona republican., 1911-09-01
LITTLE SURPRISES

You won't need to send me any money, John; l have enough to pay my bill here and my fare home"
 Here's a seat, mister, we'll crowd along a little and make room"
 stranger, you dropped this g. bill out of your pocket as you hurried through the tUrnstile."
 Your story is accepted, MT Percol- lum. Inclosed find check
 Yes, sir. pick all the cherries you want. they're going to waste"
 It's lovely of you to offer to buy me a diamond ring. Jack. but I'd rath- CT have you spend ,the money for household furniture ."-Chicago Trib- me
Arizona republican., 1911-09-01
HOUSEKEEPING A BUSINESS
A Practical Woman Gives Some Inter
 estinq Points on Home Economies

Perhaps womankind will never be
 bIe to invent household machinery. but she can encourage work along this line bv being willing to accept and use la bOr savers.
 Women who are compelled to work the hardest are the last to see the practical side of modern inventions
 An electric washer has come to our house to stay. These water Or motor washers are within the reach of every one, as they may be bought on most easy terms. With the aid of one of these washers and a mangle a woman could specialize in little home indus try of washing bedding and flat pieces. she herself doing very little hard la bor. But she seems better content to rub out her life on the washbOard, com olaining of hard times rather than give a little thought to helping herself out of her difficulties.
 It is no credit to a woman If she works hard when she can work less and accomplish more.
 When equipped with this machinery IT left in financial straits to add to her income in this manner, for the mach ines greatly increase the output or the work and the labor is light.
 Women are inclined to accept their difficulties as inevitable. What we need is to acquire the habit of thinking our way out of these difficulties.
 rrba ,,,ra ,,roSnerouS houSeWir,. is al- most as lOath to accept new regime If she keeps a servaE. she reasons Il $ too much trouble to instruct i1 the new way. and that it will take too much time to see that the servant foI- lows the new instructions.
 In how many kitchens of the well-to- do will you find motor washers, self heating irons. fireless cookers. kitchen cabinets and even proper cooking uten- sils? How many housewives provide themselves with the dustless floor mops and clusters and the sets of brushes that so thoroughly clean the corners that housecleaning is a daily, not yearly. task?
 When annoyed by forgotten tasks have you thought that a bulletin board might lessen the friction of the house hold? Would it not be easier to spend a few moments thought in thus direct ing the machinery of the househoiu than to constantly follow up the "orK-
Arizona republican., 1911-09-01
WHO'S WHO IN BASE BALL IN PHOENIX
SEVERAL MIX-UPS IN CoNNEc.
 TON WITH LABOR DAY
Every Prospect of Good Sunday Game Between the Phoenix
 and the Athletics.

That there will be ball games a-
 Eastlake park on Sunday next Sen.
 tember g. and on the following day. Monday. September 1, seems to be
 as well settled as anything can be that has not occurred. But inst what names the clubs will be called which are to contend on Labor Day
 and under what management the | Phoenix team will be. is something by
 no means SD certain.
 It had appeared quite clear that 1 Pitcher Ntllis had taken the place l of Chris White in the management of ! the aggregation of white players that 1 has for some time been called the Fords. The statement has been re- 1 peatedly made by NelliS and is cor roborated by the testimony of news paper men who claimed to have seen the paper. that Nellis had the sigma lures of the men who played last Sunday at EaStlake under his man agement. that they would play un- der his management as a club this season Now comes Mir. White. last evening at the Republican office. and says that he has as many of the old
 Ford club players as he wants and that he will play a club under the old name-the others having taken the
 name of the PhoeniX-a seemingly appropriate one-in Eastlake park on
 Labor Day
 The facts seem all to turn upon the question of who has the best and latest stand-in with the committee of the Labor Council for arrangements for the picnic. of which J. L. McNew lis chairman. This will no doubt be come apparent today Because of the lateness of the hour. it cannot be told now Two things are quite certain. however. independent of il. and they are that neither the Brannen nor the Tempe team is likely to be here. The Brannens have a home celebration at Tucson to do their duty by. and the Tempe team is composed mostly of members of the reclamation service engaged on a series of wells which the government is putting down near Tempe. and while they might get off. il is not likely Word was received here yesterday from Morris. about the best catcher identified with Phoe- nix mines. that he probably individu- ally can not come. regardless of the management He is one of the r"cla- nation workers. and played on Sunday last with the Tempe boys. Morris and Nontjoy of Tempe, and Gill, who is at Ray. are all recognized as con- nected with the Nellis management. Gill has been notified to be here on both Sunday and Labor Day. and Is reported to have said that he would be. but the presence of Montjoy and Morris is doubtful. on account of the reasons given already
 Out of all this seeming muddle, one thing however. stands out clear: there will be baseball games at the park on Sunday and on Labor Day and rbe prevalence of talent in that line in Phoenix gives assurance that they will be well worth seeing, regardless of managements or arrangements with the Labor Council. which will be glad to have a ball game by some body. without a doubt
 The game Sunday will be between the Phoenix Fords) and the Athletics and there is every prospect that II will be a good one.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-01
S1.5O and S1.25 Union Suits
 Today 09c

The finest Silk Lisle Union Suits on the mar ket. Not marked up af- fairs, but genuine S1.25 and S1.5O garments. Silk taped vests; pants with extra wide umbrel- Ia bottom, trimmed in TOrchon lace; also ankle length styles. Don't miss seeing these.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-01

There is usually a solution right at hand if one but looks for it
 Strive to make the household conn pl,te business system each depart m,ut complete in itself
 We women are clever enough and should persisteutly hunt labor savers until tho household worl, is reduced to a minimum. Then the servant class would be thc one to get worried. just as the laboring man Is beginning to get anxious about the machine talk ing the place of his hands in the busi- ness world
 The lime wiH come if we will let it when modern devices and convenient arrangements will moke the house. keeper independent or the servant prob lem
Arizona republican., 1911-09-01

gage on the house But it is their home and they are happy They till their little garden, they plant the seeds. they scrspe together enough money tO give the children new shoes when needed, and they contrive to keep them at school And they are paying up the mortgage and bye and bye the home will be theirs. And the children will be grown up and able to help, and they will all come out in the sunlight of affluence.
 The house and the mortgage mean Jones they mean happiness-and only because of something within the mems thoughts. and not because of a differ euce in environment.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-01

Sodium nitrate crystals have been made by French chemists SD transpar- ent and perfect that they can be sub stituted for Iceland spar in optical in struments This is believed t1 be an advance Of industrial importance, as Iceland spar. though form of the very abundant mineral calcite, is rare. and opticians are now dependent upon the monopoly-controlled supply from Iceland
Arizona republican., 1911-09-01
HOW TO BE HAPPY
 THOUGH MoRTGAGEO

Happiness is the individuals pleasur- able reaction to any stimulus from without
 This may not be according to Web ster. but it conveys the idea.
 Think moment of the word, hap piness" and it's companion word hap
Arizona republican., 1911-09-01
AMlTHERS MoTHER'S
 H0UTY@

1t is the duty of every expectant mother to prepare her system for the coming of her little one; to avoid as far as possible the suffering of such occasions, and endeavor to pass through the crisis with her health and strength unimpaired. This she may do through the use of Mothers Friend, a remedy that has been so long in use, and accomplished so much good, that it is in no sense an experiment, but preparation which always produces the best results. It is for exernal application and so pen- etrating in its nature as to thoroughly lubricate every muscle, nerve and ten don involved during the period before baby comes. 1t aids nature by ex- banding the skin and tissues. relieves tenderness and soreness, and perfectly prepares the system for natural and
 safe motherhood. Mothers Friend has been used and endorsed by thou- sands of mothers, and its use will prove comfort and benefit to any woman in need of such a remedy.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-01
0utSize Pants

Women's Extra Nice Quality Summer Pants Flat goods, umbrella style trimmed in pretty Tor chon lace, tie back: just what extra stout folks Want-as an extra EQo special today .To1
Arizona republican., 1911-09-01
WOmGR'S 35C LiSIe Vests For

Another peerless underwear value. Choice Swiss ribbed Lise vests; five dozen with
 lace yoke; dozen with medallion yoke and nine dozen with plain yoke Some have narrow, others wide straps All low neck and sleeveless styles.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-01

Mothers Friend
 is sold at drug
 stores. Write for free book for expectant moth CTS, which con-
Arizona republican., 1911-09-01

tains much valuable information.
 BRADFlELD REGULATOR CO. Aaaata, Ga
Arizona republican., 1911-09-01
1EC For Women'S 25C Vests

" Choice Swiss ribbed undergarments that have low neck and no sleeves You will ad-
 mire their finish Neck and armhoeS of hand crochet
 beading, drawn by silk ribbon. Here is value par excellence
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-09-16

gerbot oes perbotenen Srogens BON
@offen, neil oamit oos @affen-
trogen ielbit uni6t perboten, iolt.
bern nur ether Heeelung unter-
%tporfen Miro.
Sn Seem Sort iebo9 boben iid)
Die @eiebgeber oa5u peritiegerL be-
ionoere 5trofbeltinlmungen fir
Anslanoer 5u erloiien. 9ieie 8eitim-
mnngen ionen insbeionoere auf
Die, bort mie bier, Defenders l1ieb=
uno itedluitieen Staliener &C.
miin5t iein, gelten aber notiirlih
glei6maBig fir ale Muslonoer, 10
Dob audi Ger Oeuti6e 8eder, pie
eemeloet, ibrtelt altn1 Spfer gefaaen
tit. @abren0 Der 9eiis unb bas
Sragen bon ugefabrli6en @offen"
nur ein v@ergeben" iii, menn oei
len Elm amerifaniiber 8iirger iib
i6uloig ma6t, itrafbar nit Gels
bulge, Grbeitsbous ODER Sail,
miro Die gleide rebertretuilg Dem
Quslanoer aIs u6elonie" angeredy-
net, als 5udtbaustpurbiges @erbre-
den.
9as, mie eeiaet, erideint unbe=
oingt perfaiiunesmiorie, ols eine
@ermeigerung Deg eleihen Medts-
iduses, tpeIden Die 8unoesberfoi
flung ni6t BLOC auen giirgern, fol1.
bern uallen 8erlonen" geipGbrleiftet,
uno Der iiberbies Sen meiitel1 Mus<
lanoern ou6 nod our6 ~beltebenbe
8ertrase oerbiiret lit. l1no tpelul
ni6t Der San 8eder i1 oielem 9e-
5uge gum nSeltfan~ eenla6t miro
10 miro oas boffentlib mooIihlt
balo nit einem anberen Sale ge-
ideben, Inn feit5uiteaelt mas Hed-
tens lit IN Ser Sa6e. SolIte tpioer
alles grnorten oos omeierlei
StrafmoB als beredtigt anerfmnt
meroen, 10 mare oamit totidbliGj
ben auslanoiiden 8~emobnern Sic.
les 2onoes oie biirgerlihc @leidy-
6eredtigung beriost. Gu gut lpie
man ibnen beionoere Strofen after.
legen fonnte, fonnte man iDnclt
belonoere Steuern auferlegen ulo
ogl. M. @eiesgebriider S~rem6enbab
batte @elegenbeit CUR 8etatiglttg,
pie er iie nieulals friiber eebabt
bat.
0ad elmer Depeide aus @ep
gorf allfolge, 1T geder bon Der Gin.
flage freigeiproden iid gegen ous
nelte Waffengeies pergangen su 20.
ben
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-09-16

0a6 elmer Depeide aus Meiu
gorf 5ufolge, 1T geder bon Der gn-
flase freigeiproden, iid eegen oas
tleue @affengeies bergangen sii ba'
ben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-09-16
Gmsliide grefitimmen s,tr MarOf.
~fussSraae.

Ole engliide Brciie bot Die III
Deutidlano iniaenierte Seboe gegell
ben Wiener 8oti6after Cartwright
I'M Iagemeinen iebr ungnaoig aiif-
genommen. gs ltegen oariiber cine
Heibe bon @enBerungen Dor.
9ie oDailp Nelps" ertpartet i'll
Der Maroffofrage beItimmt eil,en
frieolihen Museong, Der aber nit
Dem idamloien 3erreiBen BEG Ser.
trays bon Ilgeciras obne einen Ell.
ropdiiden ginipruh geeen Die Ser
nihtung Der l1nabbdngigfeit Ma-.
roffos erfouft Jet. Dos 8lott ct.
tpdbnt oie bitteren 8etrodtunge!1
Der S~noepenoante gelge bieriber
urlo finoet beareiflid, mie nabe
9elsien, 6eifsn ltnubbdneiefeit
BON BEN @roBnla6ten eemabrleiitet
tit, cine Mfsadtung bon gertragerl
gebt, mopon Maroffo, Yeriien mt
9osnien : Ser5egopina Die iiinglten
9eiipiele ~lieferten. Die Mddte
fonnten ouf bieiem @ege lridt fort.
lhreiten, obne ltnbeiI beroufSit-
beihmoren. SeIbitreoeno bat Die
oeutide, ouf bern Mrtifel Ser uNcuell
Sreicn Breiie" fuBenoe greBfebbe
aaentbalben b0blt unangenebm be-
riibrt. 9as u9ailp Chronicle" be.
6auert iie lebbaft uno bofft, ooB iie
BEN 8orldufer oes fir beioe por.
teien befrieoisenoen @uselei9s BIZ
De, ben Ole britiide BoIitif immer
angeitrebt babe1 mas INNER auh
oeutiderieits oagegen geiagt tperben
moge. Der @ebanfe, oaB elm engli.
ider 8otibafter cine iolbe @euBe-
rung MAIDEN Come, tpie iie Cart,
wrigbt 5ugidrieben miro, lei LADDER
lih. 0eutiblano Tonne i~ibrieens
England nidt 5iirnen neil e3
|5ranfreib seeeniiber feline 8~ertrogs.
|pflidten erfiine, mo bod 9euti1lono
auf ben gldn5enoen Sarniib po9e,
momit es ieinem 8unbesgenoifen
beiitebe. Sn ih1rferer @eiie oriirf.
Der oStanoarb" iein Misfoaen iiber
Die oeutide greBfeboe aus. Sic
Spamtung miiroe nelentlid ge-
hilbert peroen, tpenn 9l1tter mic
bic u&0lniide 3eitung" ano Ser
o8erIiuer 2ofalan5eiger" ii6 Ser
unbeiIoolen @ntiteaune bon 9otia-
den entbieften. Die genonnte Ser
|offentlibung einem englii6en
an5ui6reiben p1re al.
bern 81 nennen, menn ourd ioldJe
mioerfimigen @roihtunaen fem
l1nbeil ungeridtet piiroe. Colder
Dineen @lmiben beiaumeiien, ftele
Der oeutihen Ginii6t elm i6le6tes
8eugnis aus. Oas 8latt ertp1bnt
auh gleib Der Dailp Mail Die Sic.
De bes aaiiers. Ser Stanoar6 fam
tie faum als ~periobnli6 be8eih.
men. Die Daily Mail" iaet inter
@e5ugnabme auf einen 4rtifel bet
oSronfhurter 3eitune" iiber eilie.l
8ertragsentpurf ben Gambon nod,
Berlin mitnebme: .@eiln Die beut-
i6en 8latter Srieben rufen, ~raiielt
Der &aiier, getreu ieiner diplomat.
ihen &oIe, nit Dem SdbeG. SHE.
manb beitreitet Geutiblmo oas
Redt auf einen 9lab an Der Come,
aber es lit niemals sufrieben nit
Dem 8los unb itrebt INNER an, iei.
ne Nadbarn in ben S6otten 81
6riiden." Der .Dailp Graphic"
entidulbiet BEN 8reBfelo8ug oamit,
oaB Die oeutihen Werpen onrd Die
|Sponnung Der Ietten @oben iiber.
ongeftrengt uno Deutidlonbs auf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-09-16

boffen, oaB iid Die geitanoe etma3
erbolen pie iid oas ia bel Dem
fait iogenbaft geporoenen S6mora-
ipedt ee5eigt bot. 9ieier @oeel
fonnte iid bonf Der lorgfdltigen
S6onung our6 bos SoritperionoI
mieber 81 aroBerer 3abl nermebren
unb ideint ii6 menigltens ettpas Sen
perdnoerten @alobcrbdltniiien or5u
paifen. 90 FAM pieaei6t audi Der
Thu aIs @oturoenfmal erbalten
mer6en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-09-16
ri6tiefeit onrd Die ausloiiurleea
gerpiiier engliider 3eitltngei or5b.
licb IN 3ipeifel ge5ogen nltroe.
1tnm6tig, anfsmb6rem at arbeiten.

@enn Sbr @r5t BON Sbnen Der.
lan9t Die arbeit n%ieoer5ulegen, iinf
Sic %beItir5t. oDas gebt ni6t", ia
gen Sic. Sic iino ii9 Sbrer 5dma-
DIE bepuBt, miiiien aber peiter or
beiten. 8as Sic notig baben, if
Electric 8itters", mel1er &raf1
uno gnereie giebt, 3errnttung pcr=
binoert uno bas Spltem oufbal.t.
@lio leioet ni6t, tpenn i6on oie cr-
ite 0ofis bilft. Sauienoe peroonfer
ibm lire @eiunobeit. 8eriu6t i'm.
@arantiert. Nur SOC BET alien Drug
aiIten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-09-16

Suneer lift Der bette Sod :
fir Die, Die genug gu elien baben.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-05-03
Auction Selling In Japan.

Sealed bids are used in auctiOring
property in Japan. There is no shout
ing. The auctioneer announces to the
audience that he has such and such
piece of property for sale and in
vites bids. Those who wish to bid
write their bids and names on slips of
paper. The paper is folded and placed
in a box. When the auctioneer sees
no more bids coming he opens the box
and sorts out the bids. The highest
bid takes the property. 1t is like a
bond Sale-nO one knows what his
neighbor bids. If a bidder is anxious
to get the property he will not put in
small offer On the contrary. he
will very likely bid all the property Is
worth For this reason an owner new
err puts up his property for auction
unless he wants to sell it-New York
Sun
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-05-03
4 Famoue Dresser.

Joachim Murat was in his day tn.
best dressed man in the world. Born
in 1867 in village near Cahors, the
son Of day iaborer, he was sent to Il
Jesuit school to be educated for the
priesthood He ran away, Joined the
army, and sixteen years after he had
become q lieutenant he was a field
marshal. Duke Of Cleve and Berg, with
Napoleon's sister. Caroline, as his wife
and, finally, by the grace of his broth
er-in-law. was created king Of Naples.
In all stations he paid the closest at
tentiOn to his attire and wore in bat
tie gold embroidered and jeweled uni
forms which would have made him
conspicuous at court function and
dressed himself as for a review when
he was led forth to be shOt.-New
York Tribune
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-05-03
The Shapes Of Eggs.

There was recently had before the
Geological society Of London a mathe,
NAUTICAL discussion of the differences in
the shape OF eggs a few eggs. like
those Of the owl and the tortoise. are
spherical. o. nearly so: few. like the
Srebe's or the cOrmOran t's. are clip
teal. with symmetrical ends: the great
ma jOrity like the hens. are Ovoid. or
blunter II, one end than the other. The
hens egg is always laid blunt end fore
most Eggs that are the most unSym-
metrical are also eggs Of large size
relatively TO the parent bird. The
y0lks of eggs are spherical whatever
the form OF the entire egg may be.
This has been shown to be due to their
being inclosed in fluid. the white"
which makes the pressure everywhere
on the surface Of the yolk practically
constant. -Scientific American.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-05-03
Curious Authorizations.

Many peculiar anticipatiOns have
been cited against patent applications
At one time a congressman took 10
the patent office lock invented by
one of his rural constituents. The
lock was an exact copy OF a lock fly
ured in Price OH Locks" showing the
lock used on q gate of ancient ThebeS
thousands OF years before Christ. Tie
congressman after examining the illus
tratiOn. which was shown him by one
of the officers. exclaimed that he didn't
care who that fellow from Thebes
was. he certainly stole it from his CON
stituent. On another occasion an ap-
plicatiOn for A patent was filed for q
flower basket whose construction cor
responded in detail with the Scrip
tural description of the ark in which
Moses was placed in the bulrusheS
which. we are told in the second chap
ter of Exodus, was an ark of hui
ruShes daubed with slime and pitch.
This is also probably the first record
ell instance of REINFORCED concrete
structure Scientific American.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-05-03
Eiawer Perfumes.

A garden full of flowers is more fra
grant when Swallowed by q cloud than
when bathod in sunshine: at least that
is the conclusion to which experiments
of a French scientist lead. He asserts
that it is light and not. as commonly
believed. oxygen that eXerts the great
est influence in deSortying od0rs. Ac-
cording 10 the same authority. the in
tcnsity Of the perfume given off by n
flower depends upon the relation he
tween the pressure Of wafer in the
cells Of the plant. which tends TO drive
out the cSSeniia! oils that cause the
OdOr. and the action of the sunlight.
which tends to diminish water pres
sure in the cells. Sprinkling the plant
increases the turgeScence and as a
consequence Il more col,iolS production
Of perfume At night the air round
flower bed is heavy with odOrS. be-
ca!lSe then their emanation is not Op-
posed by the sunlight. - New York
Tribune.