davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-02-16

Why this moderation in a district denounced around the world
ior the noise it makes?
Only two explanations arc possible, Either the bar habtucs Of
the bright lighted midnights of that locality keep their thirst down
by never giving 1t "A chance to start, by s~prinking it continuously
livery fifteen minutes, as it were, or else they are Incapable Of a genuine
Manhattan draught. Imagine Peter Stuyvcsant or Mynhccr Vor
Iwincr giving fifteen gulps at a bottle of schnaps!
is New York becoming yirtuous, or degenerate?
The evening world., 1911-02-16
"ACITURNITY sometimes ~ tis
tt ademark Of Timidityi

Getting q good
run for IT, doesn I
entitle lou to a
place In the Pay
OF Linel
Somehow the fe.-
low always looks
IKE a winner to us
wno refuses the
easy carom shot
and takes a couple
Of c u s n 1 o n y TO
make Il!
The evening world., 1911-02-16

Helen. daughter Of Tyndareus. King OF Argos WAS cailfu
the most Deertiful woman OF her time. Famous eeauues
are made. not born. In acquiring renown for puichr'tuos
. press agen. IL worth far more than a Greek nose
Helen Of Argos. Sparta and Troy-three addresses Nss
considered very exclusive even in those days-had both .
Greek nose and a posthumous press agent, Homer Wno
did as mucn :or her reputation several nuud. CT years Aesf
her death as any publicity promoter OF our day accom-
plishes for the particular most beautiful! woman IN 0s
world" who Lays him a salary to say so.
Perhaps Helen was really beautiful, but that II a mWs
detail. At ANY rate, she had many suiiors-so many cha'
when she decided to accept the hand and throne OK kins
&,.si.,. h. a,h pd,ra exac.ed a prOy!se from
The evening world., 1911-02-16
AN ATTENTIVE Reader.

you seem to pay the closest atten.Ion
TO everything that author writes"
Indeed do I'm one Of his creditors.
and understand he gets twenty csuu 7
word"-Washngton Star.
The evening world., 1911-02-16

The theatrical business is in a measure a natural monopoly. Tha.
is TO say that any one that wishes to see a particular play must
60 to the theatre where it is presented. He has no option nor choice
IN the matter, for there are ordinarily no two theatres giving the same
play at the same time. The ticket Spectator has, therefore, a com.
paratively easy task in "corncrng' a popular play, and the public has
10 pay an extortionate price for the privilege Of enjoying it.
As it is clearly right to suppress such a nuisance, it is fair to
assume the city has a right to do It.
The evening world., 1911-02-16
SURPRISING A NUISANCE.

It'll the efforts OF the Board of Aldermen to put
a stop to specializing in theatre tickets there Is a
widespread and warm popular sympathy. The prac-
tice constitutes a real and very annoying nuisance,
and it would appear that authority to suppress it
easily falls within the scope of municipal admin
istration.
The evening world., 1911-02-16
FIFTEEN TO TIE BOTTLE.

evidence submitted in the trial of n restaurant
keeper charged with selling liquors in forbidden
hours, it appears that the trade in the vicinity
of Broadway and Forty-second street allows in
whiskcy fifteen drinks to the bottle. As five bottle,
go to the making of IA gallon it is seli-evidcnt that
the drinks are small.
The evening world., 1911-02-16
Wives Who Have Made
Their Husbands Famous
OR. E~1f, CseeI,~- Smith
No. ~l1.-tielen.

lyll. BY lhs pvss puulisnux Is. tlbe New Aofs W sndJ.

n aENE1AUS, King of Sparta, was thu Sheriff. Bot" Charler of his day.
NJ He enjoyed a slight local ictown. as al kings 10. nut 1t a Lt unu
v he became the husband of a International beauty that 10 WoHe o n
morning To I'M hImselif annls-an Gesertel =
The evening world., 1911-02-16

other young men hat they would form a syndicate for he presefVa toh %
Helen az a Preside companion-n other words, agree to help Meneaus Keep mes
all &c himself a ukeyy ouns Competitor should happen aons. end Ter = uN"
French novels, persuade her tina; love Is everything and tina the pa' sAaeu
81 half past 10
Evidently. Heien's father had a prophetic SOUL or it IA be merely nat 10
knew Helen.
When Paris. te shepherd son Of. King Priam Of Troy. told Helen nat ny
xas his affinity, Helen placed her wedding rg where Menelaus would see It .
Jared forth with Paris to start tho ter years wr.
The evening world., 1911-02-16

But alter the establishment of a fair frccdom'o Of trade with Can.
sda there will come an inevitable demand for an equal reciprocity with
Mexico and with South America, and then with all the world. Ii COM
mcrce with any country can be made mutually beneficial, it would be
. stupid jngoism to restrict it merely because the country is not
part of our continent.
Untaxed food at home and an unhamporcd trade abroad are
necessary to our welfare as a people and our greatness as "A nation
The first step toward them il about to be taken. Others will follow
soon.
The evening world., 1911-02-16
UNTAXED FOOD. UNHAMPERED TRADE.

y the vote Of 221 to % in favor Of reciprocity with
Canada tho House of Representatives has virtually
assured the success of the measure. The Senate
may hamper it, may delay, may postpone it for a
year, but in the end it is bound to be put into
operation. That much is as certain as any future
eyent can be.
The evening world., 1911-02-16
Copyright. 1911. hy The Press i'ubiisnias %.
TN. New York Norid.)
By Roy l.. .,.CCardcll.

NV JIiAIS the matter VITA our
M pinoch.e game?" asked Mr..
Jarr as he took his place a.
The evening world., 1911-02-16

in a measure 1t Is true. Politics does develop a broader and a loftier
patriotism and manhood than does almost any other pursuit. The
Lincolns and Gladstoncs and Bsmarcks Of the nations appear much
bigger of heart, much more broadly human, than do the Emerson:
the Spencers and The IIacckels, for example.
But it was said of old by Aristotle: "Thc worst is formed by
the corruption of the best" If politics breeds greatness in some il
breeds greed in others, and the selfsecking politician is about the
most harmful of citizens. 1t is perhaps a misfortune and not
fault of Mr.. Shcehan that the people Of New York have not seen
in his politics anything cnnobling and inspiring, any remarkable devel.
Cpment either of patriotism Or of humanity.
The evening world., 1911-02-16
MR.. SHEEHAN'S MISFORTUNE.

DEPRESSING his fellow citizens of Buffalo in a plea
for election to the Scnatorship, Mr.. Shechan said
Nothing is so c~nnobling or inspiring, nothing de-
velops the patriotism and humanity Of man as does
political strife and leadership
The phrase has the fault of all superlatives, but
The evening world., 1911-02-16
Reflections Of a :: . ::
Bachelor Girl
By Helen Rowland

I..inguL lvll. " As nc. iuulAnus 20. lIns Nss Aox " AnAs
FORE marriage a man ercidims: what JascL
* mating little curlS" After marriage: Where
did you get that bunch Of hair in the back'"
From the cGy in tDhich most "depoted" couples
quarrel. lore must be merely an electric spark struck
The evening world., 1911-02-16

.-ERE are a few interesting facts
YOU may or may not know.
- about New York City, It's
~ certain you dom: know all OF
A@ them.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-05-26

IF THERE ever was political hum
bug, thin and gauzy, so thin that a
blind man ought to see through it, it is
this opposition to the reciprocity with
Canada, started by La Toilette, Len
root & Co., in behalf of the farmer, so
they say. Look at it. Lenroot goes
into spasms, and the veins in La Fol-
lette's neck swell with we'll simulated
distress over the danger to us as farm
ers, of being flooded with Canadian
farm products. They are afraid of
Canadian potatoes and eggs when pota-
toes have been higher all winter in
Canada than in the United States and
eggs have been shipped in carload lots
all winter to Toronto and other Cana
The insurgent and stand pat political
hypocrites who are opposing Taft in
this reciprocity matter know better.
What they are after is to break down
Taft, and the Yankee farmer is foolish
in many cases to turn in and help them
do it. The whole opposition is a politi-
cal game. The real essence of the re-
ciprocity matter is not fairly stated.
1t will help improve the general bust
ness condition of the country by Great
Ing larger u0IHdIlQ lOr American ldDOr
in manufactured articles Is there a
farmer who is fool enough not to see
that such a condition of affairs will help
him in his work of feeding the laborer?
Was there ever an American farmer
who was hurt by the general prosper
Gus condition of the country? La Fol
lette and the rest of that insurgent
bunch got there by rubbing the farm
ers' ears into spirit of hostility to the
manufacturers. There were abuses
that needed correcting. But, the man
ufacturers are part of the country as
are the farmers. Moreover they are
not competing with the farmer either.
They want to keep their labor employ
ed and the farmer must feed them.
But it will help keep La Toilette and
the rest of them in Washington if they
can still make the farmer think he is
an abused man and he needs them to
defend him. If the farmer knows when
he is well off he will stand by Taft and
the Canadian Reciprocity Treaty
Gov. Hoard.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-05-26

1T MAY be surprise to the officials
and citizens generally of many of the
cities of the state to know that they
are now operating under the workmen's
compensation act. The moment the
bill was signed all state, city, county,
town and village employees came under
its operations automatically In this
regard the law is compulsory. This
means that any employee in state, county
or municipality, if injured in his line
of duty, will be taken care of by the
community engaging him and the al
lotments provided in the act made him.
Few people are aware of this provision
of this act. 1t means just this: That
injured employees will receive IS per
cent of the wages paid them and if
they should die from the injury or
should be killed their family or heirs
would receive four years wages. This
applies to city, county and village en-
ployes. Above is a synopsis of the new
law as sent out from Madison
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-05-26
Carnegie Gives $500 to Milton colleg,

Andrew Carnegie has subscribed
S2500 toward the new Milton College
Auditorium Gymnasium on condition
that the remaining Indebtedness be
provided for before this subscription is
paid. The total cost, exclusive of
equipment, is over S14, 900, of which a
little over one-half has been subscribed,
so that about 1000 will be required to
secure Mr.. Carnegie's promised aid.
Four years ago Mr.. Carnegie gave
Milton college Sc, 500 to make up the
debt on the library and with the So, 500
he now offers it will bring the sum to-
tai up to $4,000 in all. The attention
of Mr.. Carnegie TO the colleges needs
was made by report drawn by the
president and forwarded by DR.. James
Mills, one of the trustees, to Mr. Car
negie.
The college class of 1911 and an UNI
known donor have recently equipped
the stage with curtain and other fur
nishings at a cost of $3.50, for, use in
the production of the annual Shakes
pearean play on Tuesday evening of
commencement week The play select
ed for this year is sThe Tanning of the
Shrew," which will be presented by
the four literary societies of the col
lege under the direction of Mrs. Janet
B. Day of GAINESVILLE.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-05-26

Now is the time when our legislature
is grinding out laws of questionable
character. They are coming through
its mental blow pipe faster than sew
eral linotypes can put them in cold
print where many of them will be per-
manently embalmed The deluge of
statutory law coming every two years
makes the course of human conduct
precarious. One does not know what
he can or cannot do until he consults a
lawyer, and even then he may fall into
a dangerous trap because of bad advice
due to the inability of the lawyer to
determine the legislative will. Slough
ton Courier-Hub.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-05-26

With the coming of hot weather,
Bardeen & Schmidt have made very
important changes in the Scenic for
the comfort of its large patronage.
They have installed a system of cleo
trio fans that are sufficient to keep the
air changed and cool at all times. With
the removing of partitions and machine
they can seat over 200 without crowd
ing. To insure the best motion pic
lures they have taken the moving pic
ture machine out of the theater and
have built an independent room for op-
Grating outside the brick wall. Pictures
are thrown through steel door with
automatic doors that close when heat
increases to certain degree. The
doorway is away from the machine and
large enough so that it is impossible
for any crowding. With exits provided
in rear and front it is the safest thea
ter in southern Wisconsin.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-05-26

IT WILL be noticed that the legisla-
ture, unmindful of the fact that there
are already twenty-nine commissions
and boards in the state eating up the
peoples taxes, other commissions are
being created to provide soft snaps for
political favorites. Gov. McGovern
should use the veto power vested in
him to the advantage of the taxpayers
and not let state expenditures pile up
for no earthly good to the people. =
WatertOWn Leader.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-05-26

PARLOR car fares on all western
roads are to be raised soon Is to 20 per
cent, it is reported. The railways claim
this is absolutely necessary to put the
traffic on a remuneratiVe basis.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-05-26

Now it is proposed to have the state
go into the life insurance business and
furnish protection at net cost. Slowly
but surely socialistic theories are get
ting a strangle hold on our legislature.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-05-26

THE ultimate consumer seems to be
the man VINO hasn't money enough to
pay for trip to Washington to be
heard on the tariff and reciprocity
measures.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-05-26

Those wall paper bargains will not
last long at Kaufman Bros. Remnant
bundles at these prices are bound to
move off fast.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-05-26
Dental Offices Close.

On Saturday afternoons during the
months of June, July, August and Sep
TENDER our dental offices will be closed.
NICHOLSON & MEYERS,
j. l.. HoLToN,
j. B. MILLER. 25t3
The Coconino sun., 1911-09-01
Weather Report

The following data for the week ending at 9 a. m. August 3Ist are furnished by Observer A. E. Hack ett, in charge of the local office of the U. $. Weather Bureau:
 The mean temperature of the week was 50 degrees, which is practically normal. The highest temperature was 78, on the goth, and the lowest, Al, on the same date. The highest temperature recorded for the same period during the past B years was S5, in 1901, and the lowest, 36, in 1907.
 The total precipitation for the week was .5I inch. The prevail ing winds were from the east, and the average cloudinss was 56 per cent,
The Coconino sun., 1911-09-01
Musings of a Bachelor

All kisses taste alike to man when they're in the family.
 A woman is able to hold down her age much easier than her weight,
 A man is sure he's interesting to girls because they are so tricky as to let him talk about himself.
 If you anchored your money the way you do a boat, it would drag anchor and get away just the same.
 Some men seem to think that taking home to their wives mag azine they bought to read on the train makes it all up to them for never giving them a cent. New York Press.
The Coconino sun., 1911-09-01

of Jack Snith-Spring as advised in your letter of July goth and August TO considered. Letter of E. w. Camp, Santa Fe attorney, to our attorney, E. 5. Clark, June 18th says, seems best to abandon negotiations and suit to proceed and we are advised nothing to the contrary. Your letter August 10th, notwithstanding council not dis posed to consent to development work unless assured by your legal department that 1t will have no bearing on suit or cause delay in trial. Wire answer before work is begun in your department.
 (Signed) M. l. POWERS,
 Chairman Legal Committee Approved: K. F. BoNGBERG,
 Attest; Mayor.
 L. F. DOYLE, Clerk,
The Coconino sun., 1911-09-01
New Store Opened

Mrs, C. H. Patrick has opened a new SC, toc and 25c store in the Patrick building on Railroad avenue, and will be pleased to sell you goods cheap and up to date. MT. Patrick has been com pelled, through illness, to give up active plumbing work, though he will carry a line of electrical supplies.
The Coconino sun., 1911-09-01
Meeting of Cattle Association

A regular meeting of the Coco nino Cattle Growers Association will be held at Flagstaff on Sep tember II, 1911. All members should make a special effort to attend this meeting as affairs of importance will come before the Association.
 sep.I-2t T.. C. FRIER, Sec'y.
The Coconino sun., 1911-09-01
Territorial Physician Godfrey of

Territorial Physician Godfrey of Phoenix, has received information from Naco that there were seven cases of smallpox in that city during the month of July. The cases were confined to one family and all have recovered. T h e health officer there announces that the dreaded disease has been en- irely sta mped out.
The Coconino sun., 1911-09-01
Digestion and Assimilation

It is not the quantity of food taken but the amount digested and assimilated that gives strength and vitality to the system. Cham berlain's Stomach and Liver Tab lets invigorate the stomach and liver and enable them to perform their functions naturally. For sale by all dealers.
The Coconino sun., 1911-09-01

Diarrhoea is always more or less prevalent during September. Be prepared for it. Chamberlain's S Collie, Cholera a n d Diarrhoea Remedy is prompt and effectual. It can always be depended upon and is pleasant to take. For sale by all dealers.
The Coconino sun., 1911-09-01
Mrs. Sdprenant, prisoner

Mrs. Suprenant, prisoner
 meals. ... . .. I.5o w. NJ. Beeson, street work I8I.76 Overland Tel. Go. phone
 rent ....... 2.5o The Coconino Sun, print
 ing & publishing ~ I2.oo E. B. Raudebaugh, ce-
 ment cross-walk I37.oo Flagstaff Lbr. Mfg. Co.
 lumber. ..... 5o.82 Flagstaff Lbr. Mfg. Co.
 lumber. , ~ 78. 36 Flagstaff Lbr. Mfg. Co.
 lumber .... . IS. 70 Ariz. Lbr. and Tbr. Co.
 lumber. ....... HOO Arizona Lbr and Tbr. Co.
 iumDer..,. ,......... 20 54 A. Reber, makingtaps& etc. 44.55 The claim of Mrs. Lynch for 200 feet of # inch pipe and labor for laying pipe in the sum oiSra. % was ordered credited on her water rent.
 The claim of H. 0. Dickinson in the sum of $500 for digging eight feet of ditch and pipe and one shut off valve was ordered layed on the table.
 MT. Caring appeared before the council and asked permis sion to tap the water line near his residence. The same was referred to the water committee.
 M. 1. Powers, chairman of legal committee, re d letters from H. C. Phillips, chief enginer, and E. w. Camp, attorney for Atch' sion Topeka and Santa Fe Ky. Co. coast lines, and on motion made and carried. He was instructed to send the following night letter towit:
 Flagstaff, Ariz., Aug. 18th, roII H. C. Phillips chief engineer.
 Santa Fe Coast Lines, Los Angeles, Cal.
 Regular meeting of Flagstaff council held to day. Development
The Coconino sun., 1911-09-01

A cement walk is a thing oi beauty if put down right. See Raudebaugh for prompt work.
The Coconino sun., 1911-09-01
MINUTES OF TOWN COUNCIL

Pursuant to law and ordinance the Mayor and Common Council of the Town of Flagstaff met in the Town Hall Monday August 18th, IoII at o'clock p. m.
 Present: Mayor Bonberg; Coun- cilmen Schulz, Babbitt, Finley, Hensing, Powers and Black, clerk Doyle.
 The following bills were read and allowed by full vote of the council.
 Frank Spear, drayage ...S 500 Crane Co.,, pipe clamps,etc Ioo.47 Crane Co.,, service boxes. 5000 Crane Co.,, pipe & pushing
 etc. ............. o7.38 Gorham Rever Rubber Co.
 coupling & expansion
 TlnRb .'.'''''' s''''' 5AsSo A. Reber, salary. y.,"".... I25,oo Frank Spear, paying freight
 charges ..... @ 54.45 A. Reber, padlocks&taps $50 Western Tel. Go. message
 to Winslow and Hol-
 brook ....s. . 1.a8 Lee F. Doyle, salary. 1o5.oo Rabbit brothers, nails and
 rake etc. .. I7.72 Fred Thompson, paying
 freight charges. . 7I.6o A. l.. Craw X Co. labor on
 pipe line, e,...... 900 A. l.. Craw & Co. digging
 542 feet of ditch. .... 165. .oo Coffin & Black, saw & nails 6.o5 l. O. Harrington, justice
 fees 2o.oo Flagstaff Light Co. street
 lights. ...... -. IIo.8o Julius Herman, Flagstaff I.4o The H. H. McNeil Go. As
 sessment rolls ... 24.oo w. H. Power, running
 grades and sidewalk
 lines .,. ....... 5000 LA. Parks, prisoner meals 400 l. F. Wheeler, salary oo.oo
The Coconino sun., 1911-09-01

Until recently this stock has been sold in small amounts for cent per share and consd- erably less for large amounts. The more money A few sales were made at the rate of 300 900 for $500.00
 In order to dispose of the block of stock which is now on the market quickly, we have decided to sell the shares in any amount at the rate of 100000 for $50000. This gives the small investor the same rate per share as the heavier investor.
The Coconino sun., 1911-09-01

We do know that when we can ship car of ore occasionally or just enough to pay the current expenses while the mine is being de- veloped, there will be great demand for the stock at ten cents per share; yet at that time we would be just at the starting point. This is no exaggeration the shares of any mining company that is producing operating expenses are worth at least ten cents; in fact, we believe that many companies are selling stock at that price who have not as much in sight as we have
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-17
TALK OF THE TOWN

Miss Kate Buckley of Bradford is
passing a few days with her niece, Mrs.
Charles A. Kent, Of Orange street.
B. II Parker returned to his home
in Waterbury yesterday, after passing
a few days in the city on business.
MIR. aud Mrs. j. A. Bond of Burling-
ton are visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs, Harley D. Stevens OF Summer
street
Mrs. ]. W. Vaughan of Maple Grove
expects to leave tonight for an extend
ed visit with relatives in West Water.
ford, N Y.
John Emerson of Orange left yester-
day afternoon for Burlington, where he
expects to undergo an operation at the
Mary Fletcher hospital.
Irving r. Bycraft of Graniteyille left
yesterday afternoon for Hyde Park,
where he will be employed during the
winter by Yarnum 4 Gildllian.
Companion court, No. 757, T. o. f.,
will hold their regular meeting Friday
evening, November II. at $3.50 o'clock in
Foresters' hall, Worthen block. Social
dance after the meeting. Cake and coffee
will be served. Companions please bring
cake.