davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-30
--O--
THOUGHTFUL OFFICE BOY.

The office boy looked at the persist
ent lady artist, who calls six times a
week. and said firmly:
The editors still engaged"
Tell him that doesn't matter | don't
want TO marry him"
Il haven't the heart to tell him. miss
He's had several disapPointments to-
day."-Sketch.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-30

green. Let the putty stand until hard
and apply consecutive coats until
four are administered. Use paint thin
and let il dry hard between coats.
This viii insurc~a floor that win wear
a long time ard can b. washed as
often as yoU see fit
Dust woodwork before each coat.
Stir your paint often. # the paint be
comes skinny, strain through cheese
cloth. Have paint the consistency of
cream. Thin the paint with turpen-
tine only. Stretch cloth over paint
when not in use. Don't paint Yourself
into corner when YOU are working
on the floors. Philadelphia North
American
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-30
SENATE TOGETHER
ON LOR|MER INQUIRY
A Compromise OF Various Plans for
the Inquiry.

Washington, D. c.. May ga viz
tual agreement 10 refer the LOrimer
case 10 the senate committee on priv
ileges. and elections with the under
standing that the committee shall en-
trust the proposed inquiry to a BIZ
partisan and 'bi-LOrimer' sub-com-
mittee of eight was effected in the
senate today. The agreement was the
result of q conference Of democratic
senators.
The bipartisan idea was suggested
by Senator Stone and while no vote
was taken il was generally believed
that it would be accepted as a salts
factory compromise. In general terms
il meets the demands of the demo-
Gratis. Their suggestion is for the
selection Of a Subcommittee to be
composed of two republican senators
who voted for Lorimer in the last
senate and two who did not; and oil
two democrats who voted for him and
two who did not. with the understand
ins, that in case Of a tie vote on the
admission of testimony it will be ad-
mitted. It is understood that the
committee will consist or Senators
Diningham, and Gamble. republicans
Fletcher and Jchnstone, democrats
nro-Lorimer: and of Clapp and Ken
Won republicans: and Kern and Lea
democrats, anti-Lorimer.
The final discussion of the matter
bv the senate was postponed until
the next meeting on Thursday
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-30

Do you know what the tariff fight IS all
about \ story in the same issue ex-
plains. You can do nothing better than
read it right now. Also, Eddie Collins,
the best run-gettcr Of the champion Ath-
letics, tells how he Outguesses pitchers
and catchers. How drinking water is de
stEoying your health, and what you can
DO about it, IS explained in another article.
Alfred Henry Lewis tells another fighting
tale Of the Apaches Of New York. And
there are
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-30
MORE POSTAL BANKS.
Fifty Designated Yesterday by POST
master General.

Washington. May 2s.-Postmaster
General Hitchcock designated TO-DAY
fifty additional postal asvings deposl-
tories. making the number to be IN
operation by July /, more than 5Oo.
Mr.. Hitchcock adheres to ms poiicy
Of designating only second Gloss post
offices i'm the belief that thereby ne
is extending the banking facilities OF
the smaller communities.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-30
a "cURE" NEEDN'T CURE.
Decision of Supreme Court Under
Drugs Act.

Washington. d. c., May 29.-Drugs
may be labeled as cures for man and
yet not be absolutely ineffective Tor
that purpose. without violating the
national pure food and drugs act ac-
cording to a decision today of a ma
iority of the supreme court of the
United States i'm the case of DR.. o.
A. Johnson.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-30
CALIFORNIA; ELDEST.

Redland, Cal, May 29-AntoniO Sa-
lago. believed to be the oldest person
in California. died tonight OF Moreno.
He was 115 years of age and remem-
bered things that happened earlier
than 1910 in Mexico. Me moved to
this section i'm 1919.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-30

For. soreness Of the muscles whether
induced by violent exercise or injury,
Chamberlain's Liniment IS excellent.
This Hniment is also highly esteemed
for the relief it affords in cases OF
rheumatism. Sold by all dealers.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-30
DRINKING EN- ROUTE.
In Illinois II Must Be in DINING or
Buffet Cars.

Springfield, Ill, May 2s--Drihhin5
liouor on trains except in Dufiet anu
dining cars, is prohibited IN liililols
hereafter. Governor Deneen toud!
signed the bill to that effect.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-30
FOR SALE.

Coco CASTLE Soap. Special soap for
bathing and washing. Large cakes 1Oc,
three for Csc. A. L. Boehmer, Busy
Drug Store, northeast corner Central
avenue and Washington street. II
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-30

This is your great opportunity.
Nonresident forced to quick sale of
the handsomest 40-acre piece of land
on beautiful North Central Ave. Boul-
g ward. Mast be cash. $4,000. F.. j.
Bennitt & Co. IL
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-30

Sick headache results from olsor-
dered condition of the stomach ana can
be cured by the use of chamberlain >
stomach and Liver Tablets. Iry It.
For sale by all dealers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-11

ne wss mere Rlone; unllkely ulat T5
had not at least two or three OF his
crew with him.
That idea. when II nrst occurred 20
them, brought little added terror with
IT, The person Of the monsrous muir.
derous ruflian, who was the chief,
dwarfed his subordinates TO pysmies.
Yet when they came TO think over the
situation, reasonably, this uncertainty
as 10 the number Of their enemy
proved q vital element in H. II put
an uneQuivocal veto upon Onyley's
first plan, which was 10 start out at
once and take the aggressive against
their enemy, before ne should have
time 10 move against them,
This bit OF beach where the hut
stood WAS practically fortified. The
"iF hahlnd n was absolutely sheer.
and was capped Win deep, perprru.i
snow. Half mile TO the westward
was the promontory, and about half
mile up the beach from the hut. 70
the eastward, the glacier projected
its Ice masses in long noe out to
seaward This glacier provided the
only practicable means Of entrance TO
the interior valley and the ledge
where the gold was.
BY means of large scale map, Cay.
Icy pointed out to Jeanne this gdvan-
tags of their position so long as
we stick TO this bit OF beach, he said,
I'VE can't be rushed nor surprised. No
one can attack us without either com.
ing down tho glacier at one end, or
around the promontory at the other.
From either direction they've got TO
approach without cover, or course
II there are lot Of them, we sna'n't
have any chance. But II may be
there's only one, and it's likely that
taere are not more than three"
But at might" said the girl. at
night therell be nothing to prevent
their coming as close as they
please They may be out there, not
a dozen yards away"
lheyre not doing much II they are.
We're securely barracRded here. and
they can't attempt to break in with
out giving us fair warning. Unless
there are too many Of them we should
beat them at that game No; the time
to look out for them 10 when we're
outside the hut, out on the beach do
ing the things well have TO do-bring-
ing in frewood, looking for more
game, and 80 on"
Shall we have to do that7 Can't
we just stay in here, safe?"
''The daylight will answer that ques-
ton for me-" he said, I'VE must make
the most Of It. A month from now
thefell be but little. We mustn't make
prisoners OF ourselves until the winter
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-11

does q for us, There Is one thing,
though" he added thoughtfully after
y littlO silenCe "one tbipg that | must
do at once, and that Is to destroy
these sheds whore they kept their
stores They would furnish a cover
pa good cover as any enemy could
ask for. They hinder our view up the
beach" r
How long do you suppose It will
last9" che asked, IN voice that shook
o little, How long can It lastY How
long oag we live like that, even sup
posing that our watch is effective and
that they aTop't able to surprise us3"
Che cla1ped her hands. with sbud-
der, and Gripped thep between her
knees, "oh, II II would only happen
soop," sbe went on, whatever II isl"
What don't understand" said
Cayley, rs why they haven't attacked
US already Why have they waited
until we are fortified and seoure1 why
didn't they attack us yesterday morn
Ing when they would have found us
helplessl"
Surely" said Jeanne, "he couldn't
have hoped for a better opportunity to
attack mo than he had when was
alone there In the twilight, before you
Game hylsg down out OF the skyl and
you said he was quite near, Why do
you suppose he didpti Why DO you
suppose he waitedE
and even after I cams down." said
cayleY Z was helpless for 4 minute
while ] was sottlng clear OF my planes,
Yes, that was his chance, and yet he
waited. After We had gope, he up.
parently scaled the cliff, for bis tracks
led right UP to H. and then disEp-
peared, It's not quite so preoipitously
steep there ~ II is here but I would
hardly have dreamed that q human
being could climb IT,"
Hes afraid said Jeanne after a
little thoughtful silence. simply
afraid. But II he's the man We think
he 10. II wouldn't be a human fear, 1t
must be superstitioWs IN bome way. Il
wouldn't be wonderful II he felt that
after the two giinpses he had Of you
remember. how I felt at hrst when
you ailghted on the foe beside me-
Hos seen you twice, remember, Tho
hrst time 1t night In the fogj the
SECOND time In broad day, With the
sun on your wings. No. II Isn't
Atrangs Il hS thinks Of you, not as a
man all but as q sort Of terrible
angel keeping guard over me. When
60 very long without seeing you, or
when ! SOC YOU In Night, | got 10 think
ing OF YOU in that way myself"
III that's the way NJ thinks q me-"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-11
lContinued from yesterdays papcr)
CHAPTER XVII. ltalE,
A Atato Of slenh.

Cayleys discovery OF the tracks fur.
hished the last element Of the drama
which was 70 play itself out that win.
ter upon this etase which had been
20 strangely set for II, II was Just
three days since, Aging slowiy north.
Ward before a mild Southeriy breeze.
tho ice pack below him, he caught his
nrst glimpse Of the unknown land
where Captain Fielding hsd met his
tragic fate 80 many years before, Three
days since he had Witnessed, from
,plott, the murder OF a man he might
have gpyed, the map 10 whom, had
he saved him, he might have turned
lfor exoperetion from Q stain upon his
Ihame which was now ineradloable,
Three days ago he had thought his
world wes empty, swept clean ot hu.
man cpncetn and human n8ectIon'
Three days ago he had not known that
Jeanne Needing existed,
| As for the Identity OF tho monster
who had loft the proof Of hls existence
IN those TRACKS which Philip had dis.
covered IN tho gnow, they bt courae
had no certain knowledge neyertho'
less, they entertained but little doubt
that he Was Roscoe hlmself The foot,
prints were immense. cayley said, aud
their distance apart bespoke the stride
OF Q giant ~ l..rliJt a.
Il Il were Roscoe who had been
cr6uOhlns there behind the Boulder,
then 4 seemed TO them unlikely that
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-11

UaSs ghs Hdo OF the Mamie. rnS
print Of an immense thumb
"Yop atS' said cayiey quietly, ne
was using this knife lotthandsd."
Ths CIR, paiea a lBtio as she handed
the weapon back to him. but shs spoke
quietly enough,
"Its good TO know" she said, al
most q relief"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-11

(ContIpucd on following pagc)
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-05
CARE OF THE RIFLE.
A Good Score With Foul Gun Is Not
to Be Counted On.

The most frequent cause for inaccu-
rate rifles is neglect to clean proper
lly. ! am strong believer in the old
saying, THE cleaner tbs gun, the
cleaner the score"
Never, under any circumstances, allow
rife to become pitted A rifle can't
do good work with the inside Of the
barrel looking like the inside Of stove
pipe Always clean and oil your rifle
the first thing YOU do when you come
in from the fields
Never allow gun TO 60 over night
without cleaning Rifles of small cali,
bre, | find. need to be cleaned and oiled
every ten days to two weeks when not
in use or tiny rust spots will form
in the barrel and cause trouble.
In cleaning rifles use brass or wood
rod aud clean from the breech. This
shoves the dirt out at the muzzle in
stead Of back into the action, as would
be the case if cleaned from the muzzle.
There is no danger of "blurring' the
mnzzle when cleaning from the breech.
| A slight blur at the muzzle win in
lure the fine shooting qualities of any
rifle and often destroys the accuracy
of the arm entirely
I find the string wiper, with rag and
bristle brush, very good cleaner for
field work, but for thorough and careful
cleaning | have found nothing to equal
the brass cleaning rod Don't be con-
tent with a single wipiug but wipe
out thoroughly, using white rags until
they come through clean
After the gun is thoroughly cleaned
rag should be moistened with oil and
run through the barrel to give il a
| light coating Of oil One should be
very particular Of the kind Of oil used
for this purpose, as some oils contain
acids which are very injurious to rifle
barrels After thoroughly cleaning and
oiling the rifle should be laid away in
dry place out Of the reach Of mois-
ture. From the Fur News
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-05
rha Gold Dust Ma, Thsre.

North America has counted as gold
producing continent only since the late
forties. But It might well have done
so for about 200 years. According to
the London Chronicle, In the voyage
round the world which began in 17l9
the privateer Captain Shelvocke found
in certain California valleys "a rich
black mold which, as you turn it fresh
up TO the sun, appears as II inter
mingled with gold dust. Though we
were a little prejudiced," he adds,
against the thought that 1t could be
possible that this metal should be so
promiscuously and universally mingled
with common earth. yet we endeavor-
ed to cleanse and wash the earth from
some of 1t, and the more we did the
more it appeared like gold. In order
to be further satisfied j brought away
some of 1t, which we lost in our con
fusion in China"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-05
STAGE REALISM.
Why jefferson Didn't Have a Dog
Schneider In the Flesh.

Why Jefferson Didn't Have a Dog
Schneider In the Flesh.
1t was the privilege of the writer
years ago 10 attend reception at
which Joseph Jefferson spoke on the
drama. His treatment OF the subject
was interesting. the utterance Of a
man who knew the art of which he
spoke. But the most interesting part
OF the hour came after the completion
OF the formal address, when an oppor-
tunity was given to the audience TO
ask any questions they wished of Mr.
Jefferson Soon the familiar topic was
introduced. the effect OF the modern
elaboration and realism in stage set
ting. Mr. Jefferson at once rose to the
question He spoke somewhat rapidly.
with quaint humor and sympathetic
charm that were irresistible. He char
acterized the modern fashion Of stage
setting as "a tribute to the weakness
of the human imagination. II am Of
ten asked" he went on. why do not
have real dog Schneider. But II did
none of you would be satisfied You
would go home saying, Well, Schei-
der never looked Ike that dogr You
love Schneider because you have made
him out OF a piece of your own heart
And then" medltatively, IF had a
real Schneider some one In the gallery
would probably whistle to him at the
critical moment. and he would bark
and spoil the play, while If he knew
his part perfectly and did just what
Schneider ought to do"-pausing and
with his delightful smile Schneider
would be the hero and not RipT Then.
with twinkle of the eye. he summed
up the whole matter with the quiet re-
mark, Realism with tail to wag in
the wrong place is dangerous thing +"
New York Post
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-05
Jingles and Jests
No Time for Regretting.

| will spend my time in talking
And I'll spend my time in joking;
will spend a few hours walking
And few hours idly smoking;
viii spend my time in playing
When | might be money getting;
But I'm very frank in saying
But III spend no time regretting.
| will spend my time debating
And III spend some time in fishing
For bite | don't mind waiting,
And I'll spend my time in wishing.
| will spend some time in gazing,
When the summer sun is setting
AT the western skies a-blazing.
But I'll spend no time regretitng,
When a thing is done that ends it.
/ am through with it for goods
Since regretting never mends it,
! got right on saving wood
/ win waste my time in doing
Things that give me pleasure keen,
Not regretting and reviewing
Anything that might have been.
Detroit Free Press,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-05
vENrILATING THE HEN HOUSE.
Oxygen Must Be Secured and Air Ar
rangement Must Assist Distinction.

Oxygen Must Be Secured and Air Ar
rangement Must Assist Distinction.
If skeptical as to the hens need of
fresh air shut the birds in building,
give them every other care except
proper ventilation, then after some
days not the effect in dull-colored
combs, dopy demeanor and suscepti-
bility to colds, writes Nj r Conoyer
OF Red Banks, \ Y, in the New York
Tribune Farmer You must yentilate
to supply oxygen and you must ven
tilate to dsinfect. The need is as
imperative in cold weather as in warm.
Proper ventilation In cold weather,
however, presents greater difficulties
than in summer as the need OF main
tanning warmth and excluding drafts
must be considered The only source
OF warmth at night is the animal heat
Of the fowls themselves; the animal
heat of healthy fowls is greater than
that of debiliated birds.
The caus e OF pollution OF the air is
the expired air from the lungs OF the
birds and other animal waste If one
can prevent the warmed air from dis
tribuJing itself over too large space
and provide an inlet for fresh air and
an exit for foul air without lowering
the temperature perceptibly and with
out drafts, the problem is solved The
better the ventilation the smaller need
be the space within the sleeping conf
partment, thus conserving heat
The ordinary glazed window so long
used admits plenty OF sunlight and is a
means of warmth In the day, but at
night it conducts a certain amount of
heat from the room by radiation and
permits no ventilation Fabrics OF
medium thickness, when used on the
protected side OF the hen-house, allow
no greater loss of heat than glass and
yet admit air, so modifying the air
currents that there is no draft Canvas,
duck and muslin are strong and porous
enough to answer the purpose. The
material ia usually tackled to q frame
which is hinged to the window or fitted
into grooves to allow It TO slide back
and forth Such material is Inefficient
however, as ventilator when it IS
covered with dust. A frequent brushing
is necessary, yet after time small
particles Of dust work into the inter-
stices of the cloth, rendering 1t imper-
yious to air An occasional washing
is necessary For this reason the
tackled canvas is often inconvenient
A simple device which allows its
speedy removal is a smaller frame which
fits snugly into the larger one at the
window Adjust the curtain over the
smaller frame, its edges extending over
the frame Place it within the larger,
securing it at the corners by wooden
buttons. Flat. triangular pieces Of
wood applied at the corners Of the
larger frame prevent the inner one from
slipping through The cloth should be
at least an inch and a half larger than
actually required to allow for shrink
age in washing. This ventilating win
dow should be on level with the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-05
TIE SUNDAY MAIL.

We have heard from the mercantile in
terests, the manufacturers interests, the
pulpits and perhaps some other inter
ests about the proposed Sunday clos
ing of the mail, carriers windows in the
Barre post office. Now how does the
general public of Barre feel about it,
the part which is most vitality interest.
ed because it depends on the carriers
windows for mail, not having private
letter boxes in the post ofiiceY Most
of the interests which have thus far
spoken on the subject are not depend
emit on the mail carriers windows for
their Sunday mail, and some Others are
not personally interested. The question
now is, whether the people are willing
at dispense with their Sunday morning
pilgrimages in the expectation OF get
ting a letter or not. Can they let the
letter rest until Monday morning, or let
the possibility of getting the letter be
postponed until the morrow II 50,
there ought to be no doubt about the
matter Of closing the carriers windows
on Sundays, since the sentiment thus
far expressed has been almost unani-
nous in favor Of the change. But the
popular expression of sentiment will not
be complete unless these other people
are heard in the matter. What about
itg
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-05

A terribly emaciated man, about
thirty-fve years of age, was eating
four meals a day, including a heavy
breakfast. He was also taking milk
between meals. induced him to give
up the milk between meals and to take
only a cup of weak tea for breakfast,
At once his weight began to increase
1t is now normal. Obviously 1t was a
case not only of ordinary mental wor-
nv, but also Of worry and overwork OF
the millions Of cell lives within him.
He gave the cells and organs rest
and at once there was a storage Of en-.
ergy and weight Metropolitan Maya
zine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-05

1t is difficult to believe that
any labor union as an or.
ganization would be concerned in
plot to blow up the municipal house
in Springfield, Mass, the tower of which
was considerably damaged by dynamite
early yesterday morning If labor trou-
BILE was responsible for the outrage, II
must have been contributed by individ-
ual, irresponsible members; and the duty
of detecting them should be undertake
en- by the union itself as a measure Of
self-protection from one of it's worst
enemies.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-05

The public-spiritedness of Brattleborc
people is revealed by the Brattleboro Re-
former when it states that $4,000 was
subscribed for the new cotton mill, OF
which 100000 was contributed by mem
bers of the board of trade, As the
contemporary well says, this shows that
board of trade can act as well as talk
about acting.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-05

The emissaries of the Vermont as.
ISOLATION of Boston will have to seour
the state to get enough new Vermont
maple sugar to serve them at the an
nual sugaring-off next Saturday night ;
but they shall have the best there is
for none but the best deserve the best
There nowl
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-05

Another trusted town official in Mas
sachusetts is charged with taking town
funds. Massachusetts, warnings have
been so frequent that one wonders why
the remainder of the officials do not
walk the straight and narrow path OF
official rectitude.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-05

On the Yale university debating team
which met Harvard Monday evening
was Proctor, VT, boy whose name in
dicates Italian nativity or parentage
thus showing that Vermont's newcom-
crs are getting ahead in intellectual at
tsinments as well az in the skilled man
ual crafts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-05

roosts and extend well up toward the
roof and not closer than three feet
from the roosts In a roosting room
six feet long, six feet deep and a.
feet high accommodating 40 fowls, the
curtained window should be five feet
long and about 21s feet high