davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-12-14
HINTS BY MAY MANTON
A SMART SUIT FOR LITTLE BOYS,

The blouse suit is always one that
the little boy likes to wear It leaves
him perfectly free to have active
pleasures and it is sufficiently mascu-
line in effect. This one is made
Of dark blue serge with collar and
cuffs of white, but cuffs of the same
are somewhat more practical and the
collar, being adjusted, always can be
Of white linen TO be buttoned into
place. Both the blouse and the
knickerbockers are extremely simple
made in the usual manner. The
blouse is finished with a box plat
and the knickerboekers are closed at
The sides. Little boys wear such
suits made from many different ma
terials. Serge and cheviots are
lavorites, but the heavier washable
materials. such rs galatea and the
like, are used at all seasons. Mixed
rheviots are much in vogue and shep-
herds check is liked by many
mothers. Again the trousers could
be made Of one material and the
blouse of another, and blouses Of
linen. chambray, percale and the like
ere always desirable worn with trous-
ers of wool.
For the year size will be required
4 is yards OF material 27, 3 yards SO,
. IL yards "A inches wide with "
yard 27 for collar and cuffs A May
Manton pattern, No 1852, sizes for
boys of 4 and 6 years of age, will be
mailed 10 any address by the Fashion
Department of this paper, on receipt
Of ten cents.
No.....,. ...... .......'.
Name ........ -. -. ............
Address. ....... ...........
Size .......... .............. ......
Evening journal., 1911-12-14
CLASS ENTERTAINMENT.

c. W. Pyle's class of Goodman Sun
day School held their monthly social
on Monday evening at the home OF
Miss Emma Read, No S21 dupont
street. A social time was spent in
games and music. after which refresh
ments were served. Those present
we're Edith Mcdowell, Priscilla Hall
Margaret Mcdowell, Bessie Banks
Stella Shaw, Bessie Mcdowell, Mar
garet Shaw, Laura Stewart, Emma
Read, Mrs. c. w. Pyle, Mrs. Mcdowell
c. W. Pyle. Edna Pyle. Mary Cloud
Eleanor Read. i. W. Read and Angus
n. Read.
Evening journal., 1911-12-14
$40 FINE on HER.

Esther Weaver. of No. 40S Tatnaii
street. charged with keeping a house
Of i'll fame, pleaded guilty in City
Court this morning, and was fined $50
and costs. John Brown, colored.
who was fined several days ago on
the charge of shooting craps and as
sault and battery. was arraigned on
the charge Of pointing pistol J.,
Frank Ball represented Brown. but as
none Of his witnesses were present,
the case was postponed until next
wednesday, bail being fixed at $50.
Evening journal., 1911-12-14
NAME LAY DELEGATEs.

Harrison Street NJ. Z. Church last
night elected l. Elmer Perry lay dele
gate to the next session of the annual
conference to be held in this city. in
March, of next year. w. J. r. Hill
was elected reserve delegate. The
meeting was we'll attended. This
evening at o'clock. the officers and
superintendent of the Sunday school
for the coming year will be elected.
Much important business is to be
transacted, and it is hoped for large
meeting.
Evening journal., 1911-12-14
DISCHARGED AFTER LECTURE.

Joshua Laster. colorcd, was before
Magistrate Buckley last night on a
charge Of receiving stolen goods.
Probation officer Farra was the
prosecuting witness regarding the
purchase of iron stolen by boys from
the P. and r. Railway Company. Las
ter denied a guilty knowledge Of the
scrap being stolen and after being
given a lecture he was discharged.
Evening journal., 1911-12-14

fully performing every task assigned
them while we as teachers, sensible
of our opportunities and obligations,
can desire no greater reward"
Newark High School Athletic Asso-
citation will give a subscription dance
in the Opera House Tuesday evning,
December 49, The proceeds viii DO
placed in bank to the credit Of the as
sOCiatfOu
Evening journal., 1911-12-14
FOrRTH LECTuRE RECITAL.

The fourth lecture on the sonata
form was given yesterday afternoon
at the Misses Hebb's School by Her
man Epstein. In illustrating his
analysis. Mr.. Epstein played sonata
movements from Beethoven and
Grieg. The next lecture will be given
on January 10.
Evening journal., 1911-12-14
PICKS UP QUAIL ON RAILS.

LAUREL, Del, Dec. 14.--James
Truitt, q Pennsylvania railroad track
walker has bagged more game in ono
day than any sportsman around here
this season, and he didn't burn a grain
OF powder either. Yesterday when he
steppe don the track to allow the Nor
folk express to pass, a covey OF quail
rose and flew directly against the
train. Truitt picked up seventeen
dead birds.
Evening journal., 1911-12-14

the
how she could forenons selecting poultry and
provisions their selves o
was humorous but suggested tragic thought This fine mod
fellow,
duties and home the family supplies
he can better and ink less cos Does he pinch
the economically
tailor tailor looking bargains No Quite
telephone
ec reputable dealers and they unreliable he makes change
there difference
1t should foil that because her time definite
value spenddy educated the highest
should married market with brown string bag.
Copyright 1911, by North American Press Syndicate
Evening journal., 1911-12-14
ROYS ON PROBATION

The three boys arrested last week
for stealing pig iron from the yards
OF the Philadelphia and Reading Rail-
way Company. were before the Juve-
nile Court yesterday afternoon. and
were put under probation bond.
Evening journal., 1911-12-14

books and magazines from the club.
She asked for magazines TO NIL an
other barrel
Evening journal., 1911-12-14

The above pattern and other May
Manton Patterns described in THE
EVENING JOURNAL and all the pat
terms made by the May Manton Pat
tern Company can also be obtained for
10 cents from
SMITH-ZOLLINGER co.
4th and Market SITS.
Evening journal., 1911-12-14
DIRECTIONS FOR TRANSFERRING,

Of
an
each the be laid tn oh
a q hrou
Evening journal., 1911-12-14

COLORED ELKS TO DANCE.
Paul Lawrence Dunbar Lodge OF
Colored Elks and the Monday Club
will have a reception and dance In
Odd Fellows Temple tonight
Evening journal., 1911-12-14
s11S I'11''' S''ThoughItt1s'I6 i
E1Tl11b lN.HS R06E2T N. AzF0kzEzzX.
THE BROWN STRING BAG.

~ HEARD a brilliant handsome highly edu-
LEN Gated young woman the devoted mother
HXh of four children, who has independent
RzAa..$ and afford plenty of help in
HQ&MRH maintaining her happy household tell in
- most amusing way, how after they were
drst married her husband, who knew nothing of do
mestic matters honght her brown strine has
Graham guardian., 1911-12-08
CONGRESSMAN HAYDEN

Carl Hayden will make the best
congressman that Arizona will ever
send to Washington. A man of
sterling character sound convictions
and dominating personality, Hayden
will make himself known in the halls
of Congress. He will accomplish a
vast amount of good for Arizona.
Hayden is born fighter and he
will not allow the interests of the
new State to be overlooked. Hay
don is young in years, in full per-
fection of sturdy manhood. He is
native son of Arizona. His father
was an Arizona pioneer. Pulsating
through Hayden's blood is the in
nate love for his mother State, that
ranks second only to the holy tie
that binds between offspring and
parent.
Hayden has travelled over Arizona
from the Grand Canyon to the tropic
land of Santa Cruz. To Hayden
there is not spot in all the State
that does not TEEN with thousand
pregnant possibilities. He knows
the mineral wealth, the timber
wealth. He knows the ranges over
which browse the vast herds of
sheep and cattle. Hayden knows
the needs Of every county and knows
them well. That Hayden enjoys the
confidence of the people was shown
in the primary, when he polled plur-
alities over his strong opponents
that not even his closest friends had
anticipated.
Graham guardian., 1911-12-08

The grand old democratic party
withstood the shot and she'll of two
hundred battlefelds, and it is here
today with outstretched hands,
pointing the way to liberty and
equal Justice. Every inch of the
territory since this republic was
born, Alaska alone excepted, came
to us through the democratic party;
every law on the statute books Of
the nation that seeks to equalize
the rights of the people was put
there by democratic votes. Every
law that throttles human liberty,
every law that favors the rich
against the poor, every law that
gives the trusts the right to deprive
labor of its due. were voted on the
statue books of this republic by
republicans, and yet they have the
audacitv to ask Arizona democrats
FOR their votes. Arizona Democrat.
Graham guardian., 1911-12-08
VOTE STRAIGHT DEMO-
CRATIC TICKET

Next Tuesday will be election
day. In the days intervening some
thought must be given to the i'm
portance of democratic victory in
Graham county, the standard bearer
Of democracy for the past thirty
years.
The ballot in our first State elec-
tion will be nearly three feet in
length. The first party column
contains the names of the demo-
cratic State and county candidates.
To insure the successful election of
the democratic ticket, from top to
bottom, the democratic voter should
take no chances and should vote
the democratic ticket straight.
With such long and unwieldy
ballot, there is a chance for making
an error through nervousness, and
the safest and best way to vote
your ticket. will be to vote it
straight by putting an x in the
square under the name Demo
cratic"
It is very important for the peo-
pie Of Arizona that the democratic
party should be victorious in the
Graham guardian., 1911-12-08

At the recent republican pow WOW
held here, Jack Williams, The
Tombstone Zephyr" roared for an
hour against the recall of the ju-
dietary. This recall is not an issue
in the present campaign. The vast
majority have decided to vote it out
of the Constitution. in order to get
Statehood. The "Zephyr's" object
is to dodge the real issues.
Graham guardian., 1911-12-08
BEWARE OF RECALL

1t is OILY a few days now till the
State election takes place, yet scarce.
L.; word is heard about the recall
end the necessity of voting it out ot
the Constitution in order to secure
Statehood. The great interest cen.
tered in the election of State and
county officials has caused this es.
sentiaI feature to have been over
looked, and we wish to impress upon
all our readers the necessity of vot-
ing the recall out of our Constitu-
ton in order to secure Statehood.
1t is no part of the plan of the peo-
pie of Arizona, but is a condition
imposed by president Taft and sane.
toned by Ralpf' Cameron. While it
is known that fully three-quarters
of the voters of Arizona are in favor
of the recall, yet the fact remains
we must vote it out of our Constitu-
ton at this election or lose State
hood.
We also wish to impress upon our
democratic friends and friends of
the Constitution that neglect might
lose us our Statehood bill.
The republicans are alive to every
thing that is transpiring in this cleo
ton. They realize fully that not a
man on their ticket has chance Of
election, and should our democratic
friends neglect this important fea-
ture Of the contest, might not our
astute republican friends quietly
vote to keep the recall in the Con-
stitution and thus retain their Of
fees for another year or more?
We are not charging this to the
republicans, but we realize the dam
ger that turks in the opportunity,
and we know that we are not deal
ing with boys when we proceed to
whip those standpat republicans.
The democrats have given this mat
ter little or no attention. and the
amendment is at the bottom of a
ticket nearly three feet in length,
and it is only natural for hundreds
Of voters to overlook this PROPOSE
ton entirely, and with well or
ganized, quiet effort on the part of
the republicans, coupled with our
neglect, Statehood could be easily
defeated. and our opportunity to Sc
cure Statehood under this Constitu-
ton destroyed. Forewarned is fore
armed, and we suggest to all State
and county candidates, our central
committee and the democratic press,
that they take this matter up and
deal with it as it should be dealt
with. We are not charging any
thing of the kind to our friends, the
willy enemy, but we know them.
They are alert to every possible OPP
portunity, and if the democrats con-
tinue to neglect this one proposition
the fews days remaining before
election. the republicans are just
crafty enough to vote this Constitu-
tion out of existence,
Graham guardian., 1911-12-08

The quicker cold is gotten rid
of the less the danger from pneu-
monia and other serious diseases.
Mr.. B. w. l.. Hall, of Waverly, Va,
says: K firmly believe Chamber
Iain's Cough Remedy to be absolute
ly the best preparation on the mar
ket for colds. | have recommended
it to my friends and they all agree
with me-" For sale by Stafford
Drug Co. 4-5t
Graham guardian., 1911-12-08

Some Of the shrewdest political
physicians in Arizona, after care
full diagnosis, do yum that Mark
Smith is in danger Of contracting
fatty degeneration in his present
race with Ralph Cameron the
race" being such an easy walkaway
for Mark.
Graham guardian., 1911-12-08

zona Constitution and you will never
have. cause to regret your action.
Be true to yourself and vote the
str aigilt democratic ticket next
Tuesday, December 18th.
Graham guardian., 1911-12-08

mocrats of Graham County
don't scratch your ballot for anyone.
Vote straight.
Graham guardian., 1911-12-08

If you speak out your mind you
are independent or foolish.
Graham guardian., 1911-12-08
RATES or LEGAL ADVERTISING
DECEMBER 8. 1911
STATE TICKET

STATE TICKET
u. s. Senators
Henry r. Ashurst.
Marcus A. Smith.
Representative in Congress
Carl Hayden.
Judges Of State Supreme Court
D. L. Cunningham.
Alfred Franklin,
Henry d. Ross.
Governor
George w. p. Hunt.
Secretary Of State
Sidney P. Osborn.
State Auditor
&c. Callaghan.
State Treasurer
David johnson.
Attorney General
George Purdy Bullard.
Supt. Of Public Instruction
c. o. Case.
Corporation Commissioners
A. W. Cole.
W. p. Geary.
F.A. Jones.
Graham guardian., 1911-12-08
COUNTY TICKET

COUNTY TICKET
Judge Of Superior Court
A. G. MeAlister.
Clerk of Superior Court
A. Gordon Kimball.
State Senator
Wv. Pace.
State Representatives
A. e. Jacobson.
A. Lynch.
Sheriff
Thomas Alxsr.
Recorder
oh. claridzc.
Treasurer
J.. C. Robinson.
County Attorney
John MeGowan.
County Supt. of Schools
ia. Woods.
Assessor
d. D. Phillips.
County Supt. of Roads
w.R Foots.
Supervisors
Phil C. Merrill,
A. c. Peterson.
g. Frank Wootan.
Precinct Committeeman
Thatcher
G. A, Hopes.
J. NJ. Moody
kden-
DIN Rogers.
Hubbard
40. Lsmsraux.
Bafyerd--
]. 9. Abbott.
J.J. Birdno.
W. c. Faulkner.
J.w. N. scarlett.
James Talley.
San jose
William A. Bennett.
Grand Reef
H. d. Parker.
Bonita
A. j. Mills.
Solomonville-
". H. Gillespie.
W. A. Wilson.
Bonita Suarez.
Nit Simms.
Central
=. M. Alfred.
H.w. Layton.
Pima
J. II. Lines.
r. r, Mcbride.
Harry Tinsley.
Graham guardian., 1911-12-08

TAis paper Ia kept on Ale at 2. c. Dake's Adver-
vsrtisins Agency. ITO Market St.. San Francisco
Canferaia. where contracts for advertising can
BE- made with Il.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-09-01
(By MILLER PUvIs.,

(By MILLER PUVIS.}
II there is not perfectly comfort
able poultry house on the farm. one
should be planned and provided this
summer, at least before cold weather
sets in. for it is poor planning to put
OF providing a warm poultry house
until the time arrives for its use. A
comfortable poultry house need not be
q costly one nor particularly warm
one. Every poultry house should have
two rooms with tight partition be-
tween them II it Is build In this way.
the flock may be crowded into one
room when very cold weather comes.
and the heat of their bodies will keep
the room warm. A hen does not feel
the cold as quickly as man does. for
her blood Is Ave per cent. warmer nat
urally, and II she can sleep where
there is no draft blowing on her she
will be very comfortable in a room in
which the temperature runs as low az
10 to IL degrees below the freezing
point.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-09-01
That |
Hollow Tooth
Bv CLYDE ARNOLD

That Paul Chatterton. wealthy. and
IN be richer still, should wish to be-
come a college graduate was only
natural. but that he should take the
course In dentistry and plan to set up
IN the profession was an enigma 70
his friends and source OF vexatlon
TO his widowed mother.
81 wouldn't say anything about law
or surgery" she would argue. !
wouldn't mind even If you were a
naturalist and went poking about
after snakes and bugs If you had
graduated as philosopher l think
could have stood it, but dentistry,
Paul-dentistry!
"My dear mother, where would you
have got the half dozen false teeth IN
your mouth but for dentistry! ne
would reply. 1--WE must have teeth
of some sort. We must chew our
food. The world suffers more or less
with toothache; we must cure 1t. Inc
dentist brings alienation; he helps
to preserve our good looks"
But society, PAUL."
81 know that there are very few
dentists in society. Society doesn't
invite him to it's dinners and recep-
lions because he alone knows how
many false teeth it has. 1t would be
a funny gathering of the four hundred
If all the dentists were to shut up
shop"
But when one thinks Of the dentist
he thinks of the chiropodist."
"Quite right, my dear mater. You
went to the chiropodist the other day
and had two corns removed. Your
graceful gait has thereby been re-
stored. He is a benefactor to human
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-09-01

here, in the greatest and most lavish.
ly, bestowed by nature for the pur.
pose?
The American is the best business
man in the world. as good a horse.
man as can be produced anywhere
and is always looking for the straight.
est way of getting to a certain point
and has certainly succeeded In sur
prising the world In this direction. He
has produced the most extraordinary
light harness horse that has ever been
heard of, when speed alone is consid
cred. and also some of the fastest
thoroughbreds. and 1t seems that the
time has not arrived when more care
should be shown In the selection OF
horses for breeding purposes, 80 as to
be able to produce sounder. bigger
and better individuals.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-09-01

By CAPT. A. H. WADDELL)
If we are good judges of human ma
ture, or able to Judge others by their
biographers, we should feel very much
inclined to lay a $40 bill to 10c piece
that the willy Richard" who once
made himself hoarse shouting "A
Horse. Horse. my Kingdom for
Horse" wanted good one.
Richard had just killed Ave Rich
monds. or thought he had. and was
looking for another when his horse
was killed under him, and when he
uttered his memorable words. Yes,
he wanted horse and he wanted OF 3
badly enough. but. he wanted good
one.
A good horse was what he wanted,
good horses are what we all want. and
it is only the large breeder who can
really tell US. how many bad horses
he breeds. for one good one that he
sells. This is in large measure due
to haphazard methods In breeding;
breeders are not careful enough in
the selection Of their parent stock. nor
do they take pains enough to ascertain
the peculiarities and characteristics of
the families from which the parent
stock comes.
In the trotting horse everything has
been neglected for speed. and in the
thoroughbred in this country, nothing
but this element has been considered;
the result is too well known to be re-
capitulated. Notwithstanding this no
body seems to try to remedy the de-
fects that this near sightedness has
produced. There is not one trotting
horse in thousand whose anatomical
formation. physical and constitutional
soundness. will permit him to become
a 2:10 trotter. nor Is there one race
horse in the same number that can
gallop mile In first class company
with any chance Of winning, for the
same reason.
Breeders no not give sufficient care
to individuality. size. bone. substance,
and soundness: they never think Of
temper or temperament and only con-
slider speed. which. although inherited
on both sides is useless In a weakling.
Stamps and types Of horses and
ponies have been bred which are we'll
exemplif1ed in the Shire, Clydesdale,
Suffolk, Percheron. Belgium and Hack
ney. Why cannot this obtain in some
measure at least in the trotter and
thoroughbred In America? 1t does in
other countries and why should it not
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-09-01
The Babel OF Hooters.

London Is intolerable. not onlv hv
day, but by night also, on account of
Its babel Of motor warning sounds. As
we previously urged, there should be
standard warning, and this warning
should not be unnecessarily sounded.
AS 1t Is. there are hundreds of horns
on the motor vehicles In London which
send forth an irritating blare, the note
OF which may be included anywhere
In range of couple Of octaves. On
one vehicle there Is the top note like
a cornet, on another there Is the mid
die note like clarinet and on third
there is the low note like bassoon,
and so on. Then there is the flendish
device by which the exhaust actuates
a screaming siren or succession OF
notes or even an attempt to produce
a chord. This confusion and multi
plicity Of sounds to gain q common
and a humane end is completely IL
logical and irritating beyond measure.
We protest against this outrage upon
the human endurance, thrust upon 1t
not only by day. but In what should
be the resting hours OF the night.
There can be no question of the real
ity. Of the evil. and our authorities
must be pressed to eradicate 1t. There
Is distinct medical testimony AZ to its
possible effects; and the evil could be
materially reduced. It seems to US, by
enforcing Z standard method Of warn
ing and preventing the superfiuous
use Of the 'shooter."- Lancet.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-09-01

ity. In curing an ingrowing toe nail
he may prevent family quarrel-a
divorce. He brings peace to house
hold"
The most the young man would
promise was that his sign should SIM
ply bear the word Dentist" The
sacred name of Chatterton should not
swing in the breeze for the public to
stare at. He also partly promised
that If he came to like anything bet
ter than dentistry after trial he
would give up the tooth business. He
could have furnished parlors in the
city, but to the Joy of the mother he
went 20 miles afield and hung out his
sign in suburban village.
If there were any aching teeth, or
teeth to be filled or extracted, the vic
tim fought shy of the new dentist.
He had parlors over a bank, and he
had beautiful gold sign. He had a
Cog and gun and took long walks over
the country. There was good fishing
and he fished. There was good row.
ing and he rowed. The sign of: "Out
Back in Few Minutes" was on his
door oftener than the Come Right
IN" Three months passed and Mr..
Paul Chatterton had not had a pa
tient. Indeed, though, he had had
just one. or come very near it. The
respectable lady of scrub-woman for
the bank had come upstairs one day
to tell him that her married daughter
out In Nebraska had written her that
her little boy had toothache of the
severest kind. and would he. the
dentist. tell her free of charge what
would cure 1t? He would. He even
went so far as to give her 10 cents to
buy peppermint essence to send out ia
the sufferer.
However, all things come to him
who waits, whether he is a statesman
or dentist. A patient came to Mr.
Paul Chatterton. He was out with
nshing rod one day. a mile or more
from town, and on his way back to
change that sign to: Come Right In -
when he heard an auto coming ur
N Mill oAu lueu q WOmQn's
screams, AS he wheeled about the
machine ran across the road and into
bank. The dentist ran back IN And
a girl with her jaw tied up. ~
couldn't be sure whether she was mr.
old maid or fair young girl. but she
was In distress. and that was enough
AS for the chauffeur. there was NJ
doubt about him. He was a vonns
man. He was even too much intort
Gated to talk. He was taken by a.,
back OF the neck and lifted down AM
deposited on the grass. and then tn.
dentist took his seat, backed the ma
chine into the road and asked:
Am / right in thinking vou v.r.
bound for the village.'.
Yes. sir" answered q xirl's voice
Then I win see you safely there
Your chauffeur 10 not exactly veil
MM It be to the depot?~