davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-09-16
no RENT

ITO RENT room iiat upstairs modern
Il improvements. PIG Stafford Street. Apply
John Carrigan. 7itf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-09-16

I .OST-Ladies hunting case Elgin Gold Watch
- Suitable reward. Chas. 6. Cole 6Jt0
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-09-16

XxTANTED-A maid for general homework
w None but competent girls neeu Apply 10
Miss Valentine, 302 Pleasant ST. oou
Arizona republican., 1911-04-04
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.
GREENE & GRIFFIN R. E. 6 |. co.

We call attention to the properties listed below as being our best in- vestments and farming properties: 160 acres of Class A land for $67.50 per acre This is an investment proposition, worth anyone's attention who is thinking of buying in the Salt River Valley Close to the railroad and shipping station. and reasonably close to Phoenix This land will be worth s1OO.OO per acre in 3 years time or sooner.
 so acres for $75.OO an acre With in 3 miles of Glcndale. All sandy loam soil, has small house. leveled ready for crop. Right on a govern ment lateral. no ditch to keep up. This land will be worth $125.00 per acre in one year from now. Take a look at this before buying. it is a bargain.
 This is our best bargain today: 40 acres 1A miles south of Glendale for s5.O00.0O. All in crop of grain, and rented for s15O.OO; rent money goes to buyer All assessments paid. This is the cheapest 40 acres on the mar ket. Let us show it to you if you are buying.
 We have some nice 20-acre tracts within 4Ik miles north of the city $125.00 per acre. Level sandy lOam land The best buy on the market today.
 10 arces for s26OOOO and right on the Glendale street car line. Has a nice new Broom bungalow, about 7 acres of newly seeded alfalfa. 3 acres of grain. 100 peaches and ap- ricots set out for an orchard. Will make an ideal home, and worth $500 more one year from now. Good terms. If
Arizona republican., 1911-04-04

FOR SALE-4O acres of good al falfa in the field. If cut in next ten days it can be bought for $50. See Greene & Griffin. if
Arizona republican., 1911-04-04
GREEN 6 GRIFFIN R. E. G |. co

FOR SALE-40-acre ranch. well i'm proved Fine S-room house, close to school Two miles went of fair grounds. Call or address, J. D. Crabb, 705 N 1st St m
Arizona republican., 1911-04-04

AUTOMOBILE DEALERS and au- tomobiIe owners as we'll find The Republican Wants an excellent means of communication.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-04
FOR SALE-livE STOCK.

FOR SALE-Saddle horse. saddle and bride. Price reasonable. Party leaving town. Inquire the Walker Stable (Hockers). Center St. and Van Buren. If
Arizona republican., 1911-04-04

THREE mares, one horse colt: Gray mare. F years old. brand. M T; sor- rel mare. F years old. brand R; sor- rel horse colt, hair off side neck: bay mare. black mane and tail, 3 years old Notify John Schultz. Phoenix. care Hurley market. or Phone Overland 434. k
Arizona republican., 1911-04-04

FOR SALE-32O acres fine land un- der desert entry, about 45 acres in wheat Will sell at bargain if taken immediately. Party needs cash. Ad- dress Box s, Phoenix. m
Arizona republican., 1911-04-04
BUSINESS CHANGES.

FOR RENT-Sanitarium money maker. Price right and terms easy. McNulty & Schreck, 8 East Adams. Real Estate, Loans & Insurance. k
Arizona republican., 1911-04-04
AUCTIONS.

PUBLIC SALE, April the 11th. commencing at lO:3O, one mile south
 three miles and three quarters east of Tempe on the Frankenburg road. l will sell at public auction nine head of horses, one stallion James Otls, registered No 46,559, four years old. record 215& and eight other fine bred horses. cows, farming imple- ments and household goods. Terms given. Free lunch at noon. Mrs. l.. NJ Schenck, owner; C. O. McMurtry. auctioneer: C. A. Whitfield. clerk. bb
 HOUSE AND LOTS at auction. Thursday, April 9th. at 3 o'clock. Corner Second avenue and Sherman street We will sell for the owner, MT. T. w Adams, one 10-room 2 story house and small Broom house with out buildings, fruit, lots of shade, etc. House modern in every respect, with gas for cooking, city water on both floors; baths, toilets, etc. This property is only one block from the proposed Center street car line, is close in and especially de- sirable place for small rooming house or home for family. The property must be sold and Is put up without limit For particulars call at Valley Realty Co.'S. office, 36 w. Adams We will be glad to show the property any time before the sale TERMS: All over 5000 cash: 5000 can be carried on mortgage for IS months at per cent Arizona Auction & Development Co. w. G. Tolleson, secretary and treasurer; B. w. Getsinger, auctioneer. m
Arizona republican., 1911-04-04

FOR SALE-White Leghorn baby chix; also grown stock of all varie- ties. E. H. Butler, PetaIuma. Cali fornia 4-dr
Arizona republican., 1911-04-04

AUCTION SALi- or high grade fur niture at 500 N. 2nd St. Tuesday, April at 1 p. m. consisting in part of S60 quartered oak sideboard, $50 gen. uine leather couch. $20 genuine ma hogany corner chairs. $45 quartered oak dresser, ex. table. chairs, chif- fonier, Morris chair. settee, rockers, library table iron beds. rugs, cook stove, gas range stands. kitchen cabi- net. refrigerator and other house ar ticles These goods are of the best quality and in good condition and must be sold as party is leaving. w. w Hutchinson, auctioneer. w. w. Dean, clerk.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-04
FOR sALE-Eees AND POULTRY.

FOR SALE-Sctting hens. 62S North Tenth Ave. John F. George.
 bs
Arizona republican., 1911-04-04

FOR SALE-Rhode Island Red hens and flyers. single or by dozens. F.. l.. King, R. F. D. No. 2. k
Arizona republican., 1911-04-04
WANTED HELP-MALE.

WANTED men without experience on automobiles. electricity, plumbing. briclllaying. We teach trade on con tract jobs in few months; no expense. 300 students last year. Write imme- diately; catalogue free. United Trade School Contracting Co, Los Angeles.
 5-l
Arizona republican., 1911-04-04

AN EXCELLENT plain cook wants to work 6 or 8 hours a day. Box S62. care Republican. m
Arizona republican., 1911-04-04

MASSAGE-Mrs. M. E. Miller, 72 Westmoreland Place. Overland 1e4s
Arizona republican., 1911-04-04
WANTED-sITUATioNS.

WA N T F. D---Position by married man. Any kind of work. 22O North Second St. n
Arizona republican., 1911-04-04

The Wants are a great convenience to many people.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-06

mind appeared. In that OF one little
girl il took two years TO teach her that
her hand could grasp an object and lay
II at will. Now she walks and talks
and shows much intelligence.
Another little girl was five years
old when five years ago we took her
from the Randall's island idiot de-
partment," where she was thought to
be untrainable, hopelessly feeble-mind.
ed. She is now in the fifth reader,
New York point. The other day she
said to a gentleman who called at the
home: "Oh, | am taking the literary
course at the city school"
When the New Jersey home for
blind babies was first projected there
was a list of 81 blind babies In New
Jersey. a year later only one of these
could be traced. and nearly all were
dead.
There are about $4,000 adult blind
in the United States. How many died
in babyhood is pitiful question. Most
OF the adult blind are absolutely de
pendent persons. without grace, with
out poise, without the inner life that
means so much 10 all OF us, the life OF
imagination which books and thought
develop. Taken in babyhood they
might in many cases have been made
self-supporting. In nearly all cases
The Detroit times., 1911-02-06

The age limit at six schools in the
United States is five years, at one IL
Is twelve.
Help toward mental unfolding and
normal physical development is what
the blind baby needs, rather than
pity; and pity is even disadvantage,
In that IL saps the selfrespect OF any
human being to be pitied. Mother
love" In the home too often shields the
blind child from what is best for It..
The little legs are unemployed, for
fear of fall downstairs or some other
injury. The child Is fed on liquids be-
cause II is afraid of solids in the
mouth. even of sugar Jumps, instead OF
being encouraged to chew and digest
what is strengthening. The picking &c
the eyes. common to all blind children
"a perilous phase of the sight lust,
probably producing a sensation like
the seeing of stars" from fall-goes
on without check in the home. The
mother does not understand that It
means real idiocy or death IL not re-
strained.
In the Dyker Heights home in New
York the little body is nourished, oil
cd, massaged, while the mind is being
slowly awakened. Out of SO cases only
one has been given up as hopeless. But
often II was months before any sign of
The Detroit times., 1911-02-06

ciety established its first home for
blind babies" such infants took their
chances with special attendants, al
ways unscientiflc and often unsympa-
thetic, u the parents were more than
well-to-do people: or in middle class
homes, were fed and washed anu
pitied by affectionate mothers whose
ideas of drawing out the mind were
primitive and impossible; or in the
wage earring class they were left
long hours each day, locked In rooms
or tied up, TO guard against accident,
while the mother earned a living; or,
If foundlngs, they were picked up and
classed as idiots and made TO become
idiots by institutional surroundings.
Randall's island, which takes all
children of New York city who are
direct dependents on public charity,
took blind babies with the rest. II
had no place to put them save with the
other detectives. In all the United
States there was and Is now, SO far
as / have been able to discover, no
Institution for blind babies. outside of
the International Sunshine society's
activities. The state institution at
Batavia keeps them at five years, II
they are bright and normal outside OF
their blindness and have been taught
TO care for themselves In measure.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-06

Lecturer, preacher and writer
Mia Fupper Maynard, Of Bcnxo
Colorado. During 20 years before a.
public she has discussed free relieIo
modern literature, current histo1j
Socialism, women's enfranchisemo1
and health culture.
Il sought TO interpret the new c.
mos OF evolutionary thought In terri
OF human Values she says. in speo1
ing OF her earlier years an an IN
tartan minister. Later she becaz1
interested In cooperation and practI
cal brotherhood and more recently g
"arousing the individual to q sour
of responsibility for his own physicc|
health" Now she has come to t.
that the most fundamental cause n
this generation Is that practicc
psychology, sociology and polite
which lifts the economic groundWo<.
OF society--S.cialism."
The Detroit times., 1911-02-06
President General Of the Internatioral
Sunshine Society.

A baby born blind presents 3
strangely pitiful problem 1t has a
soul. II has a mind that condition.
combine to stunt. II has physical
organs that need to be kept in normal
operation. The eye. through which
babyhood receives, commonly. perhaps
nine-tenths OF the impressions that
mean the earliest education" is lack
ing. The baby In its first year works
harder than at any other time I'm life.
getting a grip on vital things. Tenny-
sons lines emphasize this:
The baby. new to earth and sky.
What time his infant hands are
pressed
Against the circle of the breast
Has never thought that this is II
But as Inc grows he gathers much,
And leagnF the use, of "f'' md me-"
And finds I am not what see
And other than the things | touch.
Now the blind baby has to come 20
this apprehension OF the ego by
devious processes, through touch.
bearing, and the sense OF smell The
work Is heavier. And help from the
unframed parent is not to be expected.
Until the International Sunshine so
The Detroit times., 1911-02-06
FIELD FOR SCIENTIFIC
MANAGEMENT IN CITIES
LOUIS ID. BRANDEIS.

To the Editor OF The Times: | anu
indebted to Mr., Raymond w. Pullman
for copy of your editorial OF Jan.
Goth, in which you make very kindly
reference to me. You are entirely
right In saying that there is a great
field for scientific management in the
government of cities, and trust that
your campaign will be successful.
Yours very truly,
LOUIS ID. BRANDEIS.
Boston, Feb. 2, 1911.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-06
TAKES woMAN's RING.
chas. Orth's Refusal To Return II
Costs Him S25 Fine.

Charles Orth was fined $25, with
the option of 60 days in the House Of
Correction. by Police Judge Jeffries.
Saturday. because he took Mrs. Daisy
lsler's wedding ring from her and re-
fused TO give II back.
He told her he wanted 10 lay II
on her dead mothers grave and thus
invoke a kindly spirit back to earth.
Mrs. Isler wouldn't be convinced thai
Charles psychic control was strong
enough to accomplish the feat. Then
he told her IL she would give him
Ave cents. with which TO purchase a
pail OF beer, he would return the
ring. She gave him the money. but
he chung to the ring. with such des-
perate earnestness that she had him
arrested.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-06
DETROIT PROOF

Mrs. A. r. Aspenl eiter. 175 23d-st. Detroit
Micn., says: I'VE nave great faith In Doan's
kidney pills for the have been used In our
family with splendid results. This remedy
brought relief from pains in the back that
had caused mucn misery when any STOPPING
was done. Our experience with Doan's Kid
ney Pills has convinced US of their merit
statement given IA October. ls0s)
RE ENDORSEMENT.
When Mrs Aspenleite was interviewed
Aug 20. 1910, she said: My former endorse
ment OF Doan's Kidney Pills stiu holds
GOOD I know that this remedy II relt-
able one for curing kidney trouble.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-06

The majority of women are of
self-centered and interested in few
things, steadfast and true. Most men
are of choieric temperament, interest
ed in everything about them. aud
quick TO take the initiative. Womans
greatest temperamental fault is too
many foibles. Womens place used
to be in the home, but at no far dis.
tant day there will be no home. Many
influences are destroying II. The ties
OF blood used to hold the home to.
gether, but now people form their ties
because OF similar tastes. rather thar
Relationship. Modern influences arr
all toward the destruction OF the
home."-Ifving r. Vining, Psychclo-
gist.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-06
The Light Hunger of Blind Babies.

Alden have only had doctor my question
his
that light hunger
made rub
In babies
amuse sticking their their sockets"
The Detroit times., 1911-02-06

Of
founde o International Sunshine
The Detroit times., 1911-02-06
WITH THE MINISTER'S.

Plus scores were as follows 1t ~
Monday night game OF the Detro1|
Whist club:
NORTH AND SOUTH.
II b. Simmons and w. ID. Ellswort1
J. A. Burbank and owen. RippsJE
+. !. Memo and c. p. Niles. lie
EAST AND WEST.
+. u. Balkwin and A ID. presb1c1
w. b. Batteile and +. A. osnurn. So
El 8. Davis and ID. b. Stewart. 6-o-
Plus scores at the Saturday game: (.
NORTH AND SOUTH. W
Mrs. p: r. Stick and Mceae<
Mrs ~: stou, and AIRS, g. ,, Kaa@
MI ana Mrs. f. T.. W. bright, As.
EAST AND WEST "a
Mrs. NJ. II. Bennett and II 2. AerH
~ LIS. q
Would DO Anything Once.
Billy Delaney says he would A.
train Jack Johnson again for the c.
tire purse, though Johnson used IN
all right after the Reno tight.
Good advice the good don't noe
and the bad won't heed.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-06
ANDId
o IL
FASHIONS.


Parisian women wear velvet shoes
rowadays. There are brttcned boots
made entirely of black or dark color.
cd velvet, and some have patent
leather lowers with veiyet tops. TEe
first, however, are the newest. These
are intended for walking and are Lro-
vided with low heels OF the Spanish
style. and the buttons used on them
are large and frequently OF contrast
ins color.
Gunmetal, or an Imitation bright
ened by simili diamonds and gilt lat
ticework. is making firore now In
Paris for hatpin heads.
Braid promises to be extravagantly
used ON the spring tailored costumes,
especially the wide titan braids.
which give a rich and distinctive look
to the simplest models.
To wear with plain or embroidered
linen collars or with fancy lace stocks
there are many pretty jabot bows now
offered. The Persian note Is strong
in these bows, being used as pipings,
borders, etc.
The picturesque costumes OF duh,
harmonized tones or those upon which
the dark, metallic laces are used, are
much enhanced by silver ornaments
that do not clash with the colors OF
the metal trimmings.
Surplice and iichu effects are proph-
esied for early spring gowns, and
the broad collar effect will also be
worn.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-06
KIND WORDS.

What siiences we keep year after
year
with those who are most near to us
and dear;
We live beside each other day by
day.
And speak OF myriad things. but
The full sweet word that lies with
ir- our reach
Beneath the common ground or
common speech;
Then out OF sight and out or reach
These dear familiar friends who
loved US so.
And, sitting in tho shadows they
have left.
Alone with loneliness and sore be-
rcft,
We think with vain regret OF some
kind word
That once we might have said and
they have heard.
james Russell Lowell.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-06

their lives could have been rendered
richer, fuller. better worth living.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-06

Mrs. Anna Wright. as Yer
mont-ave. Detroit, Mich, says:
"The public statement 1 gave la
praise OF Doan's Kidney Pills two
years ago still holds good, FOR
there has never been the least
recurrence OF my complaint. At
one time / suffered Intensely and
] was caused much annoyance by
kidney weakness. 1 tired easily,
lost energy. and was bothered by
shortncss of breath Reading OF
Doan's Kidney pins. was In
duced TO try them. and 7 am glad
20 say that the contents OF i've
boxes effected COmplete cure.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-06

Gas bills are sometimes called light
literature. =
The Detroit times., 1911-02-06

A mans soundness isn't TO be
judged by the Sound nc makes.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-06
DETROIT PROOF

Il. II. Tomllnson. ESQ Liv-
ernois-st., Detroit. Mich. says:
I'm 1907 my back was lame
and sore and the pains in my
side and loins became almost
unbearable. When Doan's
kidney Pills were brought TO
my attention, I used them and
they brought me relief.
have often recommended this
remedy TO other people, and I
feel that 1 cannot say too
much in its favor"
The Detroit times., 1911-02-06

Mrs. Calder. 1446 JOS. Campau-ave. De-
troit. Mich. says: "In 1906 used Doan's kid
ney Pills for a severe attack OF kidney trouble
that had laid me up in bed The pains in my
kidneys were almost unbearable and at times
overcome with dizzy spells and spots Of
fire wo uld fit before my eyes. and could
not rest we'll Nothing helped mc TO any ex-
tent until ! used Doans Kidney Pills They
effected a complete cure and at that time I
publicly endorsed them. My former statement
still holds good there has been no recur-
renee of my trouble"
The Detroit times., 1911-02-06

Gunmetal, or an in,i.stion bright
ened by simili diamonds and gilt li.t
ticework, is making 4, rore now II
Paris for hatpin heads.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-06

Prof. Robert nj. Wenley, Of the Uni
versity OF Michigan, gave the second
of two preliminary lectures on The
English poets" Friday afternoon. IN
the Church of Our Father, and next
Friday afternoon, Feb. 10. will begin
the series of lectures which will in
clude an intimate presentation each
week of fehhysef, Wordsworth,
Browning, Emerson and Arnold. These
lectures are eagerly anticipated and
exceptionally well attended.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-06

Detroit Commandery. No. 1, knights
Templar, will give dancing party Tor
members only, Tuesday evening, Feb.
81, in the Masonic temple. As the
function will fall on the eve of Wash
ington's birthday il will be colonial
The Detroit times., 1911-02-06

Miss May c. Fisher. VINO has been
spending some time In Savannah, Ca,
will leave next week for Florida, for
an extended visit In that state.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-06

Schiller lodge, No. 263 f. & A. NJ,
will give the forty-second annual ball
in the Masonic temple. Thursday eve
ming, Feb. 3.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-06

Invitations have been issued by the
Echo Glee. club for the first informal
dancing party, in Chaffee hall, Thurs
day evening, Feb 3.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-06

The marriage OF Mrs. Emma Ed
wards, daughter o' Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
w. Edwards, to Walter ROBBINS, of
st. Louis, Mo-, was very quietly cele-
brated, Friday noon, in Westminster
church, the Rev. John Britain Clarke
officiating. Mr.. and Mrs. Robbins will
make their home for the present in
the Hotel Washington. st Louis.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-06

Gen. o. NJ Poe auxiliary, Woman's
Relief Corps, will give pedro party,
Tuesday evening, Feb. z, in G. A. r.
hall. The regular meeting of the
auxiliary will be held in the hall at
. o'clock, Tuesday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11

frost and freezing, making solid coat.
ing of ice, After getting the depth
desired the surface is scraped and
rolled, making ii as smooth as glass
and of the appearance of field of
hoar frost. The surface is changed by
breaking up the top, removing it and
starting the spraying apparatus at
work. The floor can be resurfaced in
the space of few minutes.
In the basement Of the building the
ice plant is to be maintained. The
company will install plant of fifty
tons daily capacity for making ice for
commercial use. In addition to this,
plans have been made TO refrigerate ice
boxes for the produce merchants, meat
markets and the like on that square
by use of coils in the ice boxes. The
pipes will be charged with the "juice, Z"
giving a mean temperature of % de
grees. If desired. 1t is asserted that
the fluid may be sent through pipes
distance of $500 feet before its
qualities Of refrigeration begin TO de-
terioate.
DR. Whytoch, one Of the directors
Of the new company. is an expert ice
skater and takes part in many of the
large world tournaments. According 70
the organizers of the company, the
prospects look bright for the popular
ity of the sport in Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11

amusement place which in size will be
larger than one of it's kind in New
York and nearly as large as the rink
at Chicago.
cit is the intention of the com
pany,' said Mr.. O'Mara, "to have the
rink ready for opening by the time the
summer amusement resorts close for the
season. We will have space to the ex-
tent of 1880 square feet, giving our
patrons perfectly smooth ice surface
Our plans call for two sessions q day.
one IN the afternoon and one at night
Following each session the surface Will
be broken up and refrozen. We think
there will be plenty Of room for 1900
skaters to be on the floor at time
Ice skaters do not require as much
room as roller skaters on account of
the cvenpcss OF the stroke one makes
on ice skates.
on the main floor for skaters. A swing
ing balcony is to be built entirely
around the room for spectators.
The artificial skating rink is Of pc.
culiar construction The floor Of the
building will he used as it is. On
tins will be spread layer of aspbal-
tum. Then comes layer Of cork The
cork is spread while the asphaltum is
hot, cementng il to the layer of as
phalt. On top of the cork Is spread
layer of clay in which is imbedded
Il network of one inch pipes set half
an inch apart. The clay fills in be-
tween the pipes, making level sur
face. In order 10 make the ice sur
face the pipes are charged with solu.
tion of calcium brine and ammonia
The clay is soon frozen and covering
of frost formed BY using a high
pressure spray this surface is built
TO as great depth rs desired by the
water spray falling on the coat Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11

with lawns and shade trees and pro-
vided with an artistic arrangement OF
cement walks.
A building permit has been secured,
n large force of men is already en-
gagged in the excavation work, and the
construction Of the house is to be
rushed to completion at the earliest
date possible. Exclusive of the lot,
which is valued at $500 the erection
of this residence will involve an ex-
penditure of $4,000.
The outside wall construction of the
building is to consist Of studding GOV
cred with metal lath, to which will be