davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-17
OF LOCAL INTEREST
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DEATH OF ALBERT HUGHES

l.
! Albert Hughes. who came here about
! four years ago from Kentucky. died
yesterday morning at his homestead
! about twelve miles south of Phoenix.
| The funeral viii be held Tuesday aft
! ernoon at g O'Clock in the parlors
/ of Moore x Mcclellan. and interment
viii be made in Greenwood cemetery.
| He was % years old and a mechani-
cal engineer 10y trade.
FEDERAL CoURT-The April term
Of the United States court viii be
opened this morning with the impan-
cling OF the grand jury. Most of the
business of the term viii consist of
the trials of seventeen MeNicans and
Indians held for the selling of liquor
To Indians. There is one embezzle-
ment case and several persons charg-
ed with q violation of the Edmunds
act United States Attorney Morri-
son and Assistant j. G. Forrest ar
rived in the city yesterday morning.
THE SWIMMING SEASoN-This is
the glad time of the year when COM
plaint begins 70 be made against the
practice of youth OF going in swim
ming i'm the canals at road crossings
where the water is always deeper
than any where else The boys while
so engaged do not wear enough
clothes To flag approaching passers-
by along the road u warm them 10
turn back if they wish 10 avoid en-
barrassment. other kind hearted
complainants fear that the boys will
catch cold and they have suggested
to the authorities ruling To- compel
the youth 10 wear bathing suits. Most
Of these complaints come from the
Osborn district whose inhabitants are
particular about scenery generally.
PRINTERS WILL DANCE-Just
once a year the members of Phoenix
Typographical Union No. 352, dance
officially They may dance at other
! times because they want to but on
this occasion they dance from duty
as wei as pleasure II is one Of
the annual local festivals and is
known as the Printers ball. This
year il occurs tonight. beginning at
$50 o'clock in the O'NeiH hall and
/ lasting until every guest has had
an ample sufficiency. The Besse
] orchestra will furnish the music and
! there will be refreshments tempting
enough for everybody. The bah is
! not exclusively for printers. ANY
well ordered person may attend if he
wants 10 and secures "A ticket, but
! the printers will be there i'm force
| from principle. 1t is one Of the un-
/ written laws Of the order that he
must dance at the annual bail,
! whether he is graceful in the waltz
or whether he can't tell grand
march from funeral procession.
There is no distinction and no eX-
! cuse. He must dance even if he
! only has cork legs to do it with and
/ he must be joyful while he dances
for it is necessary that it be an
! occasion Of merriment The print
ers not only like to have a good
time themselves but they want other
people TO know that they are hav-
ing a good time and want as many
as are disposed 10 have a good time
with them
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-17
THE WEATHER.
local Daily Weather Report for The
Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today: Fair
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-17
MISSOURI MULES FOR AFRICA
Recent Shipment Said to Be the Fin
est Ever Landed There.

By the steamship Welsh Prince.
which arrived in Cape Town the first
week of February. says the Daily Con-
sular and Trade Report. there came a
shipment of American mules which.
by those competent To know, are ad-
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-10-01
Two Stories of Moderation

Again Mr.. Gross tells me the fol-
lowing two good stories:
About firteen years ago there was
well-known lawyer in this community
of the name of Luther r. Marsh. He
was very old man and lost his wife
and one daughter, and in his lonell-
ness he sought comfort in spiritual
ism 1t was quite famous case and
attracted widespread attention. Marsh
fell in with a woman of the name of
Diss de Barr and she feeced this old
man in a very outrageous way. When
the matter came into court the Diss de
Barr woman was sentenced to eight
cen months on BlackwelFs Island.
Prof Herman volunteered to give an
exhibition for the benefit of the Press
Club of New York, exposing the meth
DDS of this Diss de Barr woman. He
was a pompous little fellow, and on
the night of the exhibition he called
a committee of distinguished men
upon the stage to pass upon his meth
DDS. AS each man came up he was
asked whether he believed IN spirits
Finally, a Mr.. Lawrence, one of the
editorial writer's of the New York Sun,
was called upon the stage, and he was
asked the same categorical question, as
to whether he believed in spirits. With
a little twinkle in his eye, he said
Yes, in moderation
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-10-01
P ALIS ADJ A N

gets home of his happiness in pos
sessing the stick of candy she fetches.
All! there's your REAL HAPPINESS,
the kind that illumines the world and
radiates. 1t is worth a thousand times
more than your automobiles, your fine
dinners, your costly raiment Riches
cannot buy this kind of happiness ! t
hangs so high above the reach of
money that it cannot be touched with
a ladder of gold. We may all Of us
build our air castles; we may all raise
our ideals very highway up to the
skies, if we may-but human happi
ness for the most part is in the pes
session Of the truly humble. They
have cornered the market of joy, and it
cannot be cleared" by the lure of
gold nor dazzled by the glare CT jew
els. Real happiness comes from with
in! 1t needs no temptation of fine
clothes, fine houses, gold, diamonds,
automobiles to call it on. 1t is its
own open sesame 1t makes heart
throb of itself that is serener and
sweeter than the counterfeit kind peO-
pie think they buy with glittering gold
and shining silver. Human hearts that
know the kind of happiness that is
real are gold themselves, and they are
not hollow with the mockeries of
sham.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-10-01
Not Enough Politics.

Anthony Gross has sent me the fol-
lowing:
I'VE can't have too much politics in
this country. The more politics we
have the better we are off and the
keener the interest in government gen
orally. When the average citizn is
alive to the responsibilities that go
with citizenship and that he should
exercise as the highest prerogative of
man only equal to his domestic obliga-
tons, then we would have clean gov
eminent The commission form of
government is another form of patent
medicine to overcome the responsible
tiles that go with citizenship All these
patent schemes are merely temporary
makeshifts. If had my way, | would
impose a $500 fine on every man that
did not attend his primary, and $4,000
on every man who did not vote.
whether the saloons are open on
Sunday, whether there is a park that
desecrates the Sabbath day, a thou
sand things are details as against the
duty and obligation of the citizen and
that they should take an interest in
the affairs of State.
In my travels in Europe, | find
there is too much politics, and in my
observations of my own country, | find
there is entirely too little"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-10-01
SlAH0QI$H ! IS.

ness is really more genuine in the
heart of the humble man than with the
more prosperous Somehow the JOY
in the triumphs of the lowly always
makes the quickest appeal. | have
never read anything in my whole life
that bears the ultra happiness in its
manly lines as Burns The Cotter's
Saturday Night" Where in all the
world is. there sweeter love, greater
humility, more seductive tenderness,
than in that poem? | am led to
surmise that perhaps the most real
happiness is in the ranks of the lowly.
Compare, if you will or can, the even
tempered lives of the peasant labor of
the South to-day Where in all the
world is there found the happiness Of
the negro in his humble quarters" on
the old plantation! There is nothing
like it anywhere. They are an humble,
unlettered people, to be sure, but God
never made more loyal friends than
the negro in his native element, un-
hampered by the lure of the city and
untainted by evil associations.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-10-01
The Italian Peasantry.

Perhaps hardly on an equality with
the negro, but possessed of greater
selhshness, yet withal a kindly race,
are the Italian peasants-the kind we
have here at our doors, who do most
of the hard work of the day laborer.
The Italian in America soon rises
above his environment, at least after
generation, or even sooner. He is fast
making progress, and soon, after his
children are sent to the free American
schools, he goes ahead after the
American fashion. The Italian is nat
urally a home-loving people. Unfor-
tunately, they have never learned how
not to make slaves of their women
folk; but even this may not be to
their disadvantage. Women or men
are really happiest when occupied and
| can imagine nothing less contrib
utory to female happiness than wealth
coupled with a life of ease. 1t is easy
enough to see the difference between
happiness of the heart and the happi-
ness of money Any day in the year
my lady sits in her automobile ton
neau on the ferry, robed in laces and
the finery of wealth In many cases
she would brush by the Italian women
on the front of the boat in naughty
disdain, gathering in her skirts for
fear of soiling them were they to
touch. But the Italian woman's eye
challenges my lady's! 1t tells her she
cannot match hers in happiness, nor
in its piercing brightness, albeit her
lot is so lowly, so humble
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-10-01
The Rule of Destiny.

The laws of fate, the DEGREES of
destiny and the passing of time!
These three are one, and they are the
great regulators of the human family
Pose as we may, strut as we will,
dodge as we can, the great ruler
comes after awhile and puts on the
proper touch to our deserts. Some
men and some women get away with
fate for time, but destiny rides an
even-gaited steed, and sooner or later
we come to the parting of the ways.
Men may ride roughshod over tradi-
ton and cast aside virtue with indif-
ferent hand, but some day there comes
time 1t is tempting all the rules
of love and the laws of the eternal
fitness of things to try to serve false
gods always There are no doubts
or pranks played by fate It's laws
are inscrutable, its foes foolish. The
attack may be long deferred, but it
comes finally and always severely.
That man who sells his soul for a
mess of pottaqe, who plays always for
gain; who hesitates not at untruth to
effect his ends; who has false aims
and untrue ambitions; who contests
with truth his own inalienable CD
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-10-01
Lies Three Questions.

The three great questions of
are: Us it right or wrong? Is if
or false? Is it beautiful or uglvi
These Our education should held
to answer, and in so much as if
1t will lack in reaching a proper b
steal or moral standard. When
college girl returns to her nd
whether it be her parents or her d
her college training should have I'd
her to answer these questions in1
lation to the fundamental needs
life, in food, clothing and shell
This education | believe the teach
of home economies to give.
General culture not alone me
the capacity to understand and
preciate, but to react on the
sources and problems of modern
ilization, and these problems in
large means the preservation
health, the promoting of the phys
vigor and the material well-beinq
the race.-Harper's Bazaar.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-10-01

right to hide behind the mash
hypocracy; who parades in n,
skin when he is only an ass; who I;1
with a smile of deceit coverjno s.
life of sin; who to-day rides ovrr !
bodies of his victims; who to-n1orye
hopes for more greed, will find f.
his tomorrow is a sorrow. Thu
no doubt behind fate. 1t comes "a
ly sometimes, but surely always 81
so lying, deceit, hypocracy, lust ares
falsehood, untruth and kindred b
deeds come finally into their own q
of reckoning. There is no MA
ground for untruth. Hope has d
future for falsity, and the la
doomed to everlasting despair
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-10-01
Wisdom of Moderation.

When the great Socrates was con
demned to drink the hemlock for cor
rupting the youth of Athens, a short
time before he was taken off, his great
disciple Plato came to him and said,
ooh, Master, give me in one word the
summation of all your experiences and
what you consider to be the greatest
wisdom of the world" Socrates re
Piled, Moderation.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-10-01
What Is Happiness?

do not speak here of the ideals Of
civilization, nor the heights of citizen
ship, am merely abiding to the
cold facts about what constitutes hap
piness. There is no JOY in longing for
the unattainable; but there is a peace
that knows no bounds in being salts
fed with ones lot. So the Italian
woman posters not her head about
silks and satins and fine laces. She i
thinking of little Tony and the JOY
of lifting him in her arms when she
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-10-01
The Tenaay Philosopher.

Ny friend, William E. Underwood,
editor of assurance, Americas best
insurance journal, and who lives in
Tenafy is a philosopher. Hear him
in two stanZas:
The man who abuses the privileges
he enjoys first suffers an abridgement
applies equally to Cars and peas
ants"
"Haven't we raised hell?' one In
surance Commissioner is reported to
have asked in diabolic glee. Well,
you've scorched your fingers, any
how"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-10-01
Riches and the Man.

| have always argued that riches
do not make the man, nor does much
money always count for the greatest
happiness. The most humble man may
have his triumphs, and his heart may
beat to the responsive pulsings of
happiness as if he were a millionaire
Indeed, doubt not but that happi-
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-10-01
ADRIFT WITH THE TIMES.
Evening.

Night comes-with wind and +;
A sigh steals DER the hills;
A gray-hued mist the plain
With sobbing sadness fills.
And scenes that once were gay,
By sorrw held in thrall,
Do Mourn the vanquished day,
Full swathed in ghostly pail.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-10-01
Dear Girl!

Il suppose you Keep up with Z
progress of aviation, Gladys?"
'Indeed, | do Don't you think !
Touchwood a very daring man y
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-10-01
A Backyard Idyl.

The wash that hangs upon the line
Doth mock the human form diving,
And to the bold winds seems to say
Come quick and blow me far away.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-10-01

Pitchers may come and pitchers may
go, but the GROWER" is rushed forever
Sun
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-10-01
How Applicable.

These little words of wisdom go
home to us all, William
The Washington times., 1911-02-20

timber, coal, oil-everything that the
Government has sacredly bound itself
to preserve and care for in their behalf.
The Washington times., 1911-02-20

The House conferees have refused to
stand for the item, and this is one on
which the two committees have dis
agreed.
Other Instances.
by similar processes, almost exactly
parallel to that just described, the val
liable mineral lands of the Crow Indians
in Montana, and of the Shoshones in
Wyoming, have been taken away from
them: and there is bill now before the
House to take the remainder of the
Crow lands without recognizing that
they are mineral and therefore not sub
tect to homesteading. The story of loot
ing the Crows of their estate is one of
the most startling in all the story of our
relations to the Indians in recent years.
Indian legislation for many years
has been full of just such instances as
these; more projects of the same sort are
constantly being promoted by people who
expect to profit by taking the estate Of
the Indians away from them. Congress
struggles In the mesh of all this manip-
ulation. Bills affecting hundreds Of
been put through without adequate hear
ings or a fair understanding of the facts
behind them. If half the truth about
Indian legislation were known 1t would
be involved in a fog Of scandal and
there would be reform simply because
the people would compel it."
The Washington times., 1911-02-20
HISTORY Of ORDER
IS RETOLD MASONS
Special Session of Grand
Lodge Held This
Morning.

A special session of the grand lodge
marked this mornings program Of the
centennial celebration Of the Free and
Accepted Masons Of the District Of CO.
lumbia.
A reading of a history of Masonry In
the National Capital, compiled by Ken
ton N. Harper, historian of the grand
lodge, was Il feature OF the exercises.
Visiting Masons and several members of
the grand lodge mere made addresses.
The exercises this morning took place
in the new Masonic Temple.
Arrangements were completed this
morning for the holding of the crowning
incident OF the celebration, the banquet
at the New Willard Hotel tonight. Pres
ident Taft will be the principal speaker
and a number of other distinguished
guests will be present.
Fifteen grand masters Of lodges in
this country will be present at the din
Fer this evening, and kilograms and
messages Of regret from others not able
to attend have been received.
Among these is a cablegram received
this morning from the King Of Sweden
who is grand master of the Swedish
grand lodge conveying his best wishes
for the gathering In this city.
A mass meeting was held yesterday
afternoon which packed the Belasco
Theater to the doors. More than fifty
distinguished Masons, both from local
and out OF town lodges, were seated on
the platform. The invocation was pro-
nounced by the Rev. DR.. J. Russell Yer
brycke The Right Rev. Alfred Hard
ing, Bishop of Washington, read Biblical
selections telling Of the first appearance
of the crafts of Masonry in the Old Tes-
lament. The principal address Of the
service was delivered by the Rev. Abram
Simon, of the Eighth Street Temple.
The Spirit of the Craft" was the sub
ject OF an address by the Rev. DR.. Earl
WIlfrey. Prayers were made by the
Rev Dr. L. G. B. Pierce and the Rev.
J. Henning Nelms. Andrew Wilson, a
member OF the centennial committee,
presided.
The Washington times., 1911-02-20
YOUR SOUR, Classy, UPSET STOMACH
WILL FEEL FINE IN FIVE MINUTES

remedy is used. Diapepsin really does
all the work of a healthy stomach. 1t
digests your meals when your stomach
can't single dose will digest all the
food you eat and leave nothing to fer
ment or sour and upset the stomach.
Get a large 50-cent case of Pape's
Diapepsin from your druggist and start
taking now, and in little while you
will actually brag about your healthy,
strong Stomach, for you then can eat
anything and everything you want
without the slightest discomfort or
misery, and every particle of impurity
and Gas that is in your stomach and
intestines is going to be carried away
without the use of laxatives or any
other assistance.
Should you at this moment be suffer-
ing from Indigestion or any stomach
disorder, you can get relief within five
minutes.
The Washington times., 1911-02-20
Creatore Band Gives
A Pleasing Program

Creatore, who is looked upon as one
of the most grotesque of bandmasters,
returned to the New National Theater
last evening, and again sustained his
reputation as an artistic reader Of the
old composers, despite his peculiar man
nerisms.
The program contained the "Mignon"
overture, LisZt rhapsody, prologue
from I'll Pagliacci," Faust" and closed
with a decidedly effective rendition Of
the overture from "Tannhauser."
The euphonium playing of Signor Curti
was one of the features of the varied
program. The solo in die Possente'
won enthusiastic applause.
Creatore and his musicians have
never been heard to better advantage
than last evening, and the effective
manner in which the men responded to
their leaders baton demonstrated his
wonderful control.
The Washington times., 1911-02-20
Pitches Child to Wife
From Blazing Window

BUFFALO. n. Y. Feb. 20.-An aero
batic stunt performed with the skill OF
professionals. although the participants
were not even amateurs, saved the life
of eight-year-old Flossie Brewster this
morning.
The Brewster home, at 81 Scoville ave
nue., caught fire from a gas explosion.
So rapidly did it burn that James Brew
ster, the father, and his wife ran into
the street without rescuing their little
girl. The father rushed back up stairs
His escape was cut of this time, and
going to a secOnd-stOry window he
tossed the girl to the wife on the side
walk below. Mrs. Brewster caught her,
but both mother and daughter went to
the hospital with bruises and the child
with two broken ribs. The fire ap-
paratus arrived before the father
jumped. He was caught in a net.
The Washington times., 1911-02-20
Indigestion and all other Stomach
distress goes after taking
a little DiapepSin.

You can eat anything your stomach
Graves without fear of Indigestion or
Dyspepsia. or that your food will fer
ment or sour on your stomach. If you
will take a little Diapepsin occasion
ally.
Your meals will taste good, and any
thing you eat will be digested; nothing
can ferment or turn into acid or poison
or stomach gas, which causes Belching,
Dizziness, a feeling Of fullness after
eating, Nausea, Indigestion Oike lump
of lead in stomach), Biliousness, Heart
burn, Water brash, Pain In the stomach
and intestines, or other symptoms.
Headaches from the stomach are alb
sOlutely unknown where this effective
The Washington times., 1911-02-20
Executioners' Aim Bad
And Americans Protest

NEW YORK, Feb. 2O.-A dispatcn
from Port au Prince, Haiti states that
Henry Stark, an American, agent of
steamship line,| and Ernest Langen-
schwarz, a German merchant, had pro-
tested to the military governor that the
firing on Friday morning resulted in
their house being perforated by bullets.
so that the lives of nine persons in the
residence were endangered.
The Washington times., 1911-02-20
Baroness WedS Farmer.

NEW YORK, Feb. 20.-Baroness E. de
Rottenburg today became the bride of
Joseph Hutt, a Warren county, Ohio,
farmer, and they went at once to the
farm to make their home
They met and fell in love while HUT,
who is an Englishman, who came to the
United States nearly forty years ago,
was spending a vacation In his native
town of Haddenham, Buckinghamshire
The Washington times., 1911-02-20
Senator Carter'S Wife
To Be Operated Upon

NEW YORK, Feb. 2O.-Mrs. William A.
Carter, wife of Senator Carter, will be
operated upon for appendicitis at
Roosevelt Hospital today She was
taken there hurriedly yesterday after
noon. Her case is said to be critical.
The Washington times., 1911-02-20
Worked Into Appropriations.

Legislation designed to accomplish
such devious purposes does not COM
monty come before House or Senate. 1t
is not made the subject of hearings and
Investigations. The light of day is not
let in upon it. That procedure would
be ruinous to the interests promoting it,
The policy is to have it worked onto
some great appropriation bill, where a
few innocent looking words or clauses
will have an effect that the legislator
does not realize.
In many cases it has been found
necessary to frame up a condition look
ing to such an end, by a series of leg
islative steps covering several sessions
of Congress. To write down at one
time, in one bill, enough law to effect
the ultimate purpose, would be to defeat
the whole project. So little of it at
time is worked into measures, and when
the succession of steps has reached the
time for elimination in the adjustment
of the capstOne, that final touch may
words which have their significance
only in view of all that has gone be-
fore.
Il charge that at the present time too
many just such continuous performance
projects are coming to their climax; the
capstones are to be affixed, the last few
magic words are to be written into law
and then we shall begin to see the
plots unravel, the truth come to light,
the great jobs carried out: the wealth
that now belongs to the Indian and that
tion-that will be discovered passing