davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-04-14

HENDERSON CORSETS. NEW
 SPRING MODELS
 Every woman wants to have as good a figure as possible and the easiest way we know of to improve the figure is to get a Henderson corset. We have the exclusive agency for Phoenix and our corsetierre will be pleased to show you the various new models at any time. Prices. per pair, c1 m from $500 to. @IIuu
Arizona republican., 1911-04-14

1 At the meeting of the directors nothing was said about stopping con struction of the building. but short ly after. at a meeting of the stock holders, they. by unanimous vote. de- cided to stop construction on the l building. The question of prohibition and any effect our action would have upon the local option election. was not mentioned The entire discussion at the stockholders meeting was con fined to the effect prohibition would have upon the success of the hotel as business investment
 Very few of the many stockholders are wealthy men. They had subscrib- ed for stock believing it would be a paying proposition and give the stock holders good interest upon their in vestment.
 It is altogether likely that work would have continued upon the build ing if it could have been done without
Arizona republican., 1911-04-14

stockholders has been called a bluff by number of people, and state ments have been made that it was done for the purpose of influencing votes at the coming election The board of directors of the hotel company met some time ago: every director being present. and unani- mously instructed the secretary to sign the name Of the hotel company to the following resolution:
 We. the undersigned citizens. bus mess men and taxpayers. while fla voring the stringent regulation of the liquor traffic, believe it inadvisable. under existing conditions. tu close the licensed saloons in the City of Phoenix"
 The following are the names of the directors: R. $ Goodrich, F.. B O. Neill, c. D. Doris Geo NJ Hahn. R. L. Bake, P A Tharaldson. R. w Craig, A. w. Ballard. J. C. Adams
Arizona republican., 1911-04-14

great loss in case the building was tC be used for other purposes than tha
 of a hotel The putting in of concrete
 on the meZZanine floor, which was
 ready to be constructed. would have made it impossible to use the build ing for any other purpose than a i hotel IL would cost several thousand 1 dollars to construct the meZZanine i floor and it would be practically inn | possible to remove it after construc- ton. Since the action of the stock holders they have been abused, their motives have been questioned by many who know absolutely nothing of the conditions and are calling the | stockholders "bluffers' for the pur- i pose of influencing the voters at the coming election.
 The stockholders of the Adams Ho- tel company are composed of about fifty of the most representative and successful business men of our city, and the statement made that it was owned or controlled by men interested 1 in the liquor business is absolutely untrue, as 9Sl2. per cent of the entire stock of the company is owned by persons who are not either directly or indirectly connected with the l- quor traffic. and when any man or set of men make the statement that the liquor men own and control the hotel company. or say the stockhOld CTS are "bluffers" they are telling falsehoods.
 Believing it to be one of the best 
 Phoenix I bought quite a large amount of the stock, but I. with the other associates, do not wish to jeO- pardize my money by investing in hotel largely dependent upon tourist business, if Phoenix is made a prohi- bition town.
 In California all the large tourist hotels, in prohibition towns are giv- en the privilege of selling liquor to their guests. In case Phoenix voted for prohibition. it is impossible under the laws of Arizona to give the hotel the right to sell, or give away liquor to its patrons
 The building of the hotel would have brought thousands of wealthy people to our valley. The lack of hotel to take care of this class of people the past winter has been se verely felt by all the business men of Phoenix, and every line of business in the City of Phoenix has. to quite an extent. suffered because we did not have hotel accommodations that were satisfactory to this class of peo- pie
 Upon investigation I think it would l be found that many other buildings and street Improvements were delayed | for the same reason that caused the | hotel company to stop their work.
 R. l.. BALKE.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-14

town" said John Havlin. and found couple of men shoveling coal into a wagon from car on the railway siding
 Gimme a job?" he asked.
 What you been doin'?" asked the
Arizona republican., 1911-04-14

periences is one that reached the Hav- lin offices the other day. A circus had gone to pot in a small western town. One of the razor backs started out to tramp to a better land.
 By and by he came to a small
Arizona republican., 1911-04-14

man who was bossing the job
 "Drivin' stakes wit a circus"
 Nothing dOin'," said the boss. T never seen one of you actors yet that could shovel coal. Times Star
Arizona republican., 1911-04-14
WHY WORK STOPPED
 Oh THE HOTEL ADAMS
Statement By R. L. Bake, One of the
 Directors.

Phoenix. Ariz.. April 12th, 1911 Editor of The Republican
 Sir:-Many false statements have been made on the street and in public in the past few days. regarding the action of the stockholders of the Adams Hotel company in stopping work upon the construction of the hotel building.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-14
COULD NOT QUALIFY.

Among the stories that are con- stantly coming to town of road" ex-
Arizona republican., 1911-04-14

is action upon the part of the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-10
CHRISTMAS STARS THEN AND NOW


beacons of the Southland skies, watch
ing over the same child-spirit of us
all-beckoning, and forever reckoning
us on to a stronger and finer under
standing with their inspirations and
with their time vigil.
The softened and chastened spirit
of a childhood long ago, answers, too.
in all of our hearts, bowed down at
this Christ season of the year
answers to the message of each guild
ing star of our lives, which has, after
all, had its day and its way in the
brief time allotted us all.
Stars of the south--hope- stars;
strong. sweet, tender stars of maturity,
that come with their lessons of light,
oh very, very near, indeed, to the
earth people. now-noW with the close
advent of the Holy Child.
And Nature croOns her mother song
to all earthly things and the soft wind
whispers, away its secrets as the spirit
of Christmas descends to its rightful
worship placc-Christmas in the
Southland!
Above, the same stars are shining;
the same Heavenly Hosts of yore are
singing their message of Peace and
Good WIN to the Men of Earth, and
among them, still, is the Bethlehem
star. pointing the way for all mankind
to come.
And the Christmas stars are shining
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-10
The Plain Ideas of Single Woman
BY Miss Violet Gonzalez

Several days ago The Journal asked
me to express my views concerning
matrimony Prior to this a number
of my women friends made the same
request and really ] feel a glow of
pride and pleasure on having my judg
ment appealed TO thus, and for the
benefit of these friends whom l heart
lily thank for considering my opinion
of enough weight and interest to be
regarded as serious, I am going to
write a. little on the subject, dealing
with it generally, and making it as
concise and practical as possible.
Being an unmarried woman do not
feel that / am mentally equipped TO
deal with a. subject SO hard and in
tricate and If my views seem rude 20
my sex I hope that l may be pardon
ed, for I shall conceal nothing and
speak the truth as it presents itself
to my mind.
Now let us ask the question: Why
are there so many unhappy marriages,
assertions, and divorce cases? The
answer can be easily given and con-
eists chiefly, think, in there being a
lack of proper affection between the
parties. How often do we find a young
confiding girl forced into a union with
man where no feeling of love exists
on her part, by foolish empty
headed mother who desires for her
ton in society. This course on the
part of mother is 1 think cruel and
criminal as the poor girl should be
allowed to make her own selection
for her whole future hinges on a
happy marriage.
Marriage Without Love.
1t is, we are willing to admit, the
duty of the parent to look to the well
fare of the child. but does she sue
coed in promoting this welfare and in
terest by forcing an alliance which is
distasteful, and where the affections
are not involved? Is it not an in
fringement upon the law of both God
and nature when the mother sets
aside man of exemplary character
and merit for some worthless snob
who has only money to recommend
him, more foopish ideas than intelii-
gence, and more of the Mormon in his
veins than the true virtue of an honest
man? Hence I contend that no mar
rage can be a success unless based
upon the proper respect and affection,
and just as long as the offspring of
an unholy and forced alliance con-
tlnues just so long will our courts be
BUSY, our jails replete with culprits,
ana society kept from acquiring a
healthy permanent tone of morals.
How often have / heard a mother
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-10

to the thoughtful woman. What in
fluence does the sanctity of the, mar
riagc tie have upon the strength of
what | have read in communities where
this tic is SO lightly regarded and
easily broken We find the government
poor and lettering; and this weakness
gradually sapping the foundation of
both society and state.
Are there not other reasons re-
sponsihle? | think there are. Have
you observed a fond, young husband
returning to his home night after
night from his labors to find the OBJ
ject Of his affections away from home
Have you ever stopped to consider the
number of women who leave their
husbands for months and months at a
time enjoying the gafties of an empty
life. demanding money continually 20
fritter away upon follies that may be
dispensed with. and applied to the
comfort and pleasures of the home
and children?
Women and Fads.
If women would think less of fads
in furniture, the latest styles in MILL
merry, and of discarding perfectly goo 2
clothes simply because they do net
correspond exactly VIII the latest
Partisan" fashion and think more of
their duties as wife and mother, look
more to the health of the family, such
women would be worthy of the best Of
men and I consider the man fortunate
indeed who wins such a woman.
Do not misunderstood and infer by
what l have written that there are no
happy marriages, for 1 am certain of
quite a number. yet conscious that
where perfect happiness exists be-
tween the parties it is where true
love and affection abide.
1 have given what [ think is the
status of married life through the
foolish woman and I might some dav
if you desire it, express my views
where the good and sensible woman
appears as wife and companion. and
prove that the words of the old phi
losopher are not true. viz. THAT we'd
lock is like beseiged fortress. Those
on the outside are trying to geU in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-10

say to her innocent daughter, That's
right, have a good time while you're
single What are we to think of a
mother who makes such remarks
What do they naturally lead to? Do
they not dispel those ideas Of peace
and happiness which were formed in
the youthful mind with such girlish
zest and enthusiasm? Are not t
pretty air castles torn down by a.
foolish, thoughtless expression? Does
not the girl infer that happiness is not
to be attained by marriage? Instead
of looking for contentment and joy,
she is contemplating trouble and dis
appointment.
A mother shows very little wisdom
in placing her daughter in such a po-
sition, and in my opinion, no one has
the right to sacrifice on the altar of a
false pride the future happiness of
any woman. Another thing let me put
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-10


Daughters of Isabella was inaugurated
last year and met with much success.
More than two hundred baskets were
distributed among worthy people last
Christmas, besides the clothing fuel
and other necessities provided. This
year they hope to do even more than
this and the work will be continued
each year in the future.
Surely nothing can be sadder than to
see a, family or a person in distress
and want at Christmas time, when all
the world is gay, and to note the
yearning expression on the face of Il
poor unfortunate creature when he
looks in upon the happiness of his
more fortunate brother. Look, for in
stance, at the poor penniless, ragged
child as he passes the glittering show
windows just before Christmas, or sees
a child of luxury with his new toys.
| There is no more pitiable sight to be
witnessed than this. If this be true,
certainly nothing can be more COM
mendable and nothing should appeal
moro strongly to the sympathy than
an effort to relieve this condition and
alleviate some of this suffering and
disseminate the true spirit of Chris
tianity.
For the purpose OF soliciting aid in
this worthy cndeaVor, q committee is
already at work and will devote much
time between now and Christmas day
to this cause. The committee consists
of the following ladies': Mrs. V. J.
Fauria, Mrs. Jas. r. White. Mrs. +.
e. Commyns, Nrs./F. L. Bowen. Mrs.
Pat Ntzhugh, and Mrs. John Massey.
Some donations have already been
made and the ladies are meeting with
we'll deserved encouragement.
Secondhand toys and many other
articles which will not be missed by
those who are able to afford them will
be gladly received to be used in this
nahle~Sfndertaking. and surely no one
VIII hesitate to contribute something
which is of no use to himself or her
self, realizing the joy that it may
bring to some neglected and unthought
of human being. Let everybody get
together and work together in this
cause. adopting the motto of the
leaders, Unity and Charity and the
result will be the establishment of
that state referred to by the Angel Of
the Lord on that first Christmas morn,
more than nineteen centuries ago,
when he said: Peace on Earth, Good
Will Toward All Men"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-10
oh, little town of Bethlehem,
&How still we see thee lie
Above thy deep and dreamless sleep
The silent stars go by"

Silent stars-stars set deep in the
cold blue steel of shadowy heavens;
snow needles that poised themselves
in an iridescent glow of beauty upon
a moonIit snow bank as they fiut-
tered down upon the Christmas earth;
the music of PARKWAY bells and a
miniature church set on a miniature
hill, like a Christmas card, with its
lights from within, where wonderful
toy-tree grew that night for the chill
dren.
This, when the Christ Spirit came to-
earth again, and peace and coed Will
crept back into the hearts of men
while the Bethlehem star was shining!
Vague stars-stars that were calm
and at certain peace with the silver
white world beneath; stars that
watched the good people at their sim
pie devotions and home again over the
hills to their own hearth-fires, when
the Christmas card church, with It's
lights all extinguished, nestled BACK,
content again, among the blacklist OF
the shadows to await, with the snow
capped trees, the sharp tongued
breezes, and the scurrying riffs OF
vagrant snow, the coming OF the great
rist-Spirit.
Soft-lit stars; stars that watched in
sympathy when sweet faced mothers
fingered over small cribs or clasped
some baby hands in a lisping prayer,
while the wind moaned ever SO softly
over the Christmas hills.
And the wee lids fluttered and finally
went to sleep; and the fires went low
as the Frost Angel painted his message
of white on the window panes; Whlie
the world slept dreamlessly, slept
sweetly in all it's virgin whiteness, in
the light of those Christmas stars
cbiIdhood'S stars!
"And 10, a strange sweet land
Stretched full before them"
Laughing stars-stars dimpling the
couuettish face of a sensuous south
ern night; with a moon full-llpped.
with a passion of flooding tenderness
in her train of fairy light; an orient
queen of the tropic gloom.
Shadow trees, - trees Soft-SWaylng
with their own Christmas greeting;
their own holly wreaths and their mis-
tIetoe Natures true homage, for the
taking; dark siren waters that suclde
at the warm white breasted shore;
this, where Natures domain is mans
first sanctuary-where, too, in the
dusky dome high over all, the Bethle-
hem star is shining.
Restless stars-stars that are warm
with the passions of earth; stars that,
in their heavenly wanderings, shine
bright with the souls of men, to leave
shaft OF light to better things
through the sheer Mother-Love of
Nature; aye, which shine full and
sweet upon a maturer life, made clear
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-10

Mrs. Flatt-Alice cannot seem to
master that difficult piece of music
She's been trying all the afternoon.
Mrs. NeXdore-Yes. Indeed, she has
been.-Exchange
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-10

Must be hard to get suitable ma
terial for the Thanksgiving magazines
year after year"
"Oh, don't know. All they have to
have is football story and cover
design depicting a turkey
Post.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-10

Hub shopping with his wife)-If
the goods you were just looking at
suits you, why try other places? Why
didn't you buy it and let us go home !?
Wicklow foolishly You talk! I'm
not half tired out yet.-Boston Tran
script.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-10

er and stronger as the veil of years
has slowly lifted.
Center StarS-more understanding
stars-stars more sympathetic in their
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-10

Now. really, was my clients pistol
loaded when he attacked you?"
mo, but he was" Amer
lean.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-10
It's a Little Early
but Not Too Early

to be wishing you all the "Compli-
ments Of the Season" but this is a
mighty good opportunity to reach the
good folks hereabouts, and we will
say that we wish you all the joys of
the glad Christmas time, and hope
that the season this year of nineteen
eleven will be the brightest with every
one Of you that you have ever had.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-10

Some birds are plucked alive to get
the feathers for womens hats"
80 are some husbands. "-FIouston
Post
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-10

task of pointing out the way to follow
guiding when the way is all but lost
from a stumbling sight.
Calm stars, beloved stars; twinkling
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-10
Now For Some Little
Practical Suggestions:

Have you really considered how nice
it would be Tor someone to put nice,
new bank book, with a neat credit
already entered on it, in your stocking?
And if you'd like it yourself, why
wouldn't it be good thing to give the
"other fellow" We've got some mighty
nifty little home savings banks that we
furnish without charge to encourage
saving when a dollar is deposited to
start the account. And don't forget
that this bank pays q per cent on
Savings Accounts, compounded every
three months.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-10

and those on the inside are trying to
get out"
AS the star in the east was instru
mental in leading the wise men to the
spot where the prince of peace was
found let us hope that the parent
will act as a star to guide the girl
to a happy and peaceful marriage.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-10
Christmas and the
Daughters of Isabella

Continued from' Page 10, Section TwoD
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-10-17
ARMY OFFICE OPENS HERE
Captain BRAND, Here Today, Com
pletes Plans for Recruiting Station.

Beginning tomorrow it will be pos
sible for any young man ''of good
character, and between the ages of
Is and $50 to enlist in the service
of the United States army. Captain
Christian BRAND, 18th U. s. Cavalry,
was here today and completed ar
rangements for opening a recruiting
station in the Schroeder building to-
morrow. The station will be in
charge of Marshall Huff, general SER
vice infantry, and he will be assisted
by Gleasten Carney, of the same
branch of the service. Captain BRAND
had station here a year ago, and
today he said he was much gratifed
at the results obtained in Bemidji.
There were many desirable appli-
cants," said the captain, ssand that
is why we are re-esta b1ishing the sta
ton here at this time All men who
are enlisted here, are sent to Fort
Smelling where they are given two
months training, after which they
are sent to different regiments scat
tered throughout the country.
A recruit here will have his choice
as to whether he shall serve in the
cavalry, artillery or infantry
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-10-17
MURDER TRIAL BEGINS
Stanley Przylyliski Held for Killing
Man at Kelliher, Arraigned Before
Judge Stanton.
JURY IS QUICKLY OBTAINED
Murder in the first degree"

Murder in the first degree"
This is the charge read in the in
dictment against Stanley Przlyliski
who this morning went on trial in
district court here before Judge c.
w. Stanton.
The defendant is accused of having
murdered two woodsmen near KEEL
liner on the night of September 80.
At the morning session a jury
made up of the following men was
secured:
Walter Helmer, L. L. Edmunds,
John Wallin, M. Bolden, William
Cassler, r. E. Anderson, Ernest Sc
near, T. E.. Lloyd, F. J. Dunwoody,
L. T. Bella, J: M. Phillippi and
Adolpf1 Kline.
The specific charge against Przyly-
liski is the killing of John Aleosky.
County Attorney Torrance briefly
outlined the case for the state. al
legged cool, premeditated murder.
The accused man does not under
stand English and for his benefit Is
adore Ross is acting as an. interpre-
ter.
DR.. A. E. Henderson was the first
witness for the state, testifying as to
post-mortem examination of Jack AL
coskys remains. Alcosky being the
man shot by Stanley Przylyliski.
Joe. Kleamas, Pole, was the next
witness, he being one of the party
when the shooting occurred, and tes-
titled that five of them came down
from camp to Kelliher after supper
and all got fairly we'll soused with
booze, and started back for camp,
they got into quarrel on the road
and n heard some shots but did not
See who did the shooting, and he
went on to camp and went to bed. He
did not know that anybody was killed
until next morning.
The case probably will go to the
jury tomorrow.
At the opening Of court this morn
ing County Attorney Graham M. Tor
rance, moved in the case of the state
against Ella Potts, charged with
keeping house of i'll fame. Ella be-
ing in court, swore that she was with
out means to procure an attorney,
and had no friend that she could
get loan from, the court appoint
ed H. j. Lord to defend her. Her
case will come up after the case of
the state against Stanley Przylyliski.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-10-17
PHILADELPHIA WINS:
MATHEWS0N IN BOX

Philadelphia, Oct. 17.-(Daily Pho.
neer Special Wire Service) In q
game which will live in baseball his
tory, Philadelphia won again today
in thinning contest over New York
by score of to /.
The score by innings:
Philadelphia . .00O0O1O0OO2- 3-9~2
New York ...001O0OO0001-2-3-e
-, f.. @.'~ .~-.. + RHE
Batteries, Philadelphia, Coombs
and Lott; New York, Mathewson anG
Meyers.
Wretched fielding and costly ~er.
rors lost the game for New York fol-
while Mathewson pitched steady bal
for the most part his support was
poor, while Coombs was in supert
form for Philadelphia and brilliant
team work marked the men behind
him.