davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-03-25

figure no longer. Then she turned bach
and sank into her chair, and, buryine
her face In her handkerchief, she gave
way to torrent Of tears which afford
ed some relief to the weight on hel
heart. Presently the others returned
from their walk, and she told them
about the visitor.
"Mr. Ryder's son, Jefferson, wal
here. We crossed on the same ship. ]
introduced him to Judge Stott on the
dock"
The Judge looked surprised, but he
merely said:
Il hope for his sake that he is a diff.
ferent man from his father"
He Isl replied Shirley simply, and
nothing more was said.
Two days went by, during which
Shirley went on completing the prepa-
rations for her visit to New York. It
was arranged that Stott should escort
her to the city. Shortly before they
started for the train letter arrived
for Shirley. Like the first one, it had
been forwarded by her publishers. It
read as follows:
Miss Shirley Green:
Dear MADAME shall be happy to see
you at my residence-Fifth avenue-any
afternoon that you will mention. Yours
very truly.
JOHN BURKHrT RYDER.
Per B.
Shirley smiled in triumph as, unseen
by her father and mother. she passed
1t over to Stott She at once sat down
and wrote this reply:
Mr.. John Burkett Ryder:
Dear Sfr-1 am sorry that am unable
to comply with your request. prefer tho
invitation to call at your private resi-
dence should come from Mrs. Ryder.
Yours; etc.. SHIRLEY GREEN.
She laughed as she showed this to
Stott. s1.
Hell write me again." she said,
land next time his wife will sign the
letter." .
An hour later she left Massapequa
for the city. ..>, :.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-03-25

Many men in the labor movement
are often discouraged because they
cannot succeed in every undertaking
and often express themselves against
tn movement, never for a moment
thinking of the many things to fight
for that perhaps will not materialize
until after we have passed away. A
very poor and aged man busted in
planting and grating an apple tree
was rudely interrupted by this inter-
regation: "Why do you plant trees
when you cannot hope to eat the
fruit Of them?" He raised himself
up and leaning upon his spade re-
piled: 'Some one planted trees for
me before I was born and have
eaten the fruit. now plant for
others that the memorial of my graft
tude may exist when I am dead and
gone" Just so with us in the move
nent; we are working for posterity,
not all for ourselves today.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-03-25

A deserted husband has the SYM
pathy OF all the old maids and wild
ows While a deserted wife is looked
on with suspicion.
Confidence in ones self and the or
sanlzatlon With which he is identi-
lied goes a long way toward making
success.
When everybody agrees with you,
1t Is pretty good sign that nobody
takes. you seriously.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-03-25

Constant association of the work
ers in unions broadens their minds
and develops their intellectual power.
The fellow who bolts never learns
much. It is the workingmen who
stick together who achieve the VIC
tories on the field Of industrial war
fare. It does not take much knowl-
edge to know enough to stick to-
gether. Still some do not know that
much. Some union members love the
cause so we'll that they will 20 out
of their way to spend hard earned
union wages for the product of I'M
fair firms and then wonder why the
union cause is no stronger.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-03-25
A WITS INFLUENCE.

Lookers-on often see the wonderful
Influence wife can exert for the
good or failure Of her husband. Bv
a gracious, genial manner she NAV
win hosts of friends for him. In
nearly every walk of life where he
has to look to the generous public for
Livelihood, she can help him; make
the yoke easier, and the burden
lighter, says Woman's Life. A pow
erful factor in the world of business
today is found in the influence Of
woman
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-03-25
THE PHYSICAL AND MENTAL
DEVELOPMENT OF WOMEr

Women have developed remarka bly,
during the past ten years. About all
the women and girls I know are rosy
checked, broad shouldered, fine,
healthy, normal creatures.
Why, don't you know we women
today are just beginning to get back
to our normal proportions? We are
just coming into our own through
athletics.
l believe the athletic, the fine
healthy type of woman today is, be-
cause of this splendid attraction,
more appealing to the right sort of
man than the girls of other periods
Miss Elizabeth Burchenal of the
Public School Athletic League of New
York city.
Women in the savage state were so
like men in form that 1t was we'll nigh
impossible to tell them apart. Then
as civilization progressed their espe-
cially feminine characteristics became
accentuated until the exaggeration
was almost painful to look at.
Then the pendulum began to swing
the other way. Women are again be-
ginning to look more like men.
The girls are getting more sensible
That's the whole story. Instead of
sitting in the parlor and folding their
hands all day they go out and take
exercise. OF course it makes a,
Change. But it is not going to- make
men Of them.-Dudley Allen Sargent,
director aof Hemenway gymnas SUM,
Harvard university.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-03-25

her tear stained face was drawn and
pale. He rose and held out his hand.
"Goodby," he said simply,
"Goodby, Jefferson" She rose and
put her hand in his. 1--WE will always
be friends"
he raised her hand to his lips.
"Goodby, Shirley. Don't forget me-
I shall come back for YOU" -
He went down the porch, and she
watched him 80 out Of the gate and
down the road until she could see his
Arizona republican., 1911-11-07
ADJUSTMENTS
ELkS THEATER

The Tiyoh company presented a double bin at the Elks theater last night The change from drama to comedy met with instantaneous sue cess. The comedies. The Man from Texas and My Wife's Husband" are as sparkling and effervescing as champagne ana fully as palata ble. They abound in funny situations and splendid musical numbers The prin- cipals and chorus were up in their parts and gave a splendid perform ance. Mr. Kelly is a comedian par excellence. and as the husband in the second bill was very funny. Without horse play he got the laughs.
 Miss Massey in both bills gave a clever portrayal of character work. She is natural and pleasing. Mir Hark- ness and Alr Vivian in their respec- tive characters pleased the large and appreciative audience MT. Cooke as a German comedian is in a class by himself Misses Shattuck and Cooke in their solo work were well received The chorus were encored in every number As singers and dancers they are unequaled by any yet heard or seen in Phoenix The show as a whole was excellent. The reduction in prices helped materially to swell the at tendance.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-07
NUT SEASON RECIPES.

Nesselrode PuGding-Shell and peel about twenty Italian chesnuts If the home grown nuts are used double the quantity will be required. Boil the nuts until tender then press through a sieve. Make a rich custard, using a pint of rich milk or cream, the yolks of si7: eggs and sugar to make quite sweet. Stir over the fire. add the chestnut pulp and a quarter pound each seeded raisins and cleaned entrants. Cook until thickened; take from the fire cool, then add pint of whipped and sweetened cream favored to taste Beat well together and freeze
 Hickory Nut Cake-Beat to cream one-half cup of butter and two cups of sugar. Add the yolks of two eggs beat en light and stirred in with cup of rich milk. Sift together in another bowl three cuDs of pastry flour. a rounding teaspoonful of cream of tar tar and half teaspoonful of soda. Mix with the other ingredients. beat well and then stir in two cups of chopped hickory or walnut meats and two cups
Arizona republican., 1911-11-07
IN THE PROBATE COURT.

Of the County of Maricopa. Territory of Arizona. Tn the Matter of the Estate Iof Mary A. Alexander. deceased
 Notice of Posting of Settlement of Account.
 Notice is hereby given that J. l.. B Alexander the eXecutor of the last will and testament of Mary A. Alexander deceased. has rendered and presented for settlement. and filed in said court his first and final account of his ad- ministration of said estate; and that Thursday. the 16th day of November 1911. at 10 o'clock. A. M. at the Court room of said Court. at the Court House in the City Phoenix. in said Maricopa County. has been duly appointed by the said Court, for the settlement of said account, at which time and place any person interested in said estate may appear and file his exceptions in writing to the said account and con test the same.
 Dated November 4th. 1911
 CARL CLARK,
 Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-07
PERSONAL MENTION

John Hess. Yuma; F.. G. Kunkerd. L. A; NJ. :. De Lanty, l.. A; J. r. Mahoney, Benson; Frank Tweke. Fl Paso: Luther Green. Thatcher; F. G. Hill. l.. L.; Frank Church, l.. A.. F.. w. Reopath. l.. A: Owen T. Rouse. Tucson: H. Drachman, Tucson; W. F.. Beck. Tucson; w NJ. Brukenridge. Tucson; F. F. Johnson. N. Y. City: R. H. Chandler. Yuma; Geo. Joy, NOco; G. w. Glasgow. l.. A; F. $. Clark, Prescott. w. :. Reese, Cameran, Mex, w. M. Griffith. Tucson: Chas Gerrish. Fl Paso; Miss Lottie COlton, Florence; Miss A ColtOn. Stafford Chas. Her rick. Stafford: w. Y. Price. Florence: F.. Breome. Florence; r. Conny, Flor ence; w Warney. Mesa; I. F.. Brown, Kelvin: D. F.. Lynch. Florence; J. A. Tillman, Kelvin: Mrs. Trout, Tucson; Miss Leta Hoffman, Tucson; H. B. Humeston, Tucson; J. Irwin Gray, $ r.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-07
WIGWAM THEATER.

"The Heiress." she has many suitors Do they love her or her money? She pretends to be a poor girl. and all de sert her; she finds one that loves her truly for herself. alone. Song. by Miss Ethel Hall. Tn All My Dreams. Dream of You Lyons, the Second City of France" scenic; Flaming Arrow a great western drama among the Indians in the early days. This picture is full Of intense and exciting events. The Venom of the Poppy this picture is a wonderful production and a dramatic triumph. Illustrated song. Miss Ethel Hall, "Who Wer, You With Tonight?" 'The Prince ana Pumps" a bright. dazzling comedy wherein a young fellow steals a young lady's pump and has a hard time t' find the owner; a picture love tale.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-07
THE COLISEUM.

Manager Reeves is offering an extra feast of fun this week. Three big vaude- vile specialtics and an entire change of photo plays tonight.
 Barber & Palmer. high-class comedy entertainers; Juggling Miller, in a novelty juggling act, and Gage x Hart, novelty singers and takers, complete a bill of high-class entertainers.
 Guests of the house will be pleased with the sanitary comforts recently provided. No dust, no creaking of dust-laden boards and no shuffling of chairs is noticeable since the opera chairs and carpeted floors became a feature of the house
Arizona republican., 1911-11-07
Finances and Markets

NEW YORK. Nov. 6.-Under the lead of standard railroad issues stocks advanced again today. The movement was preceded by period of hesitation in the early trading when a majority of the active stocks sagged below Sat urdays close. Active buying then lifted the market and during the re- mainder of the session prices held firm though heavy, realization of this kept the market in check. Stocks We're SUD- piled plentifully on the advance. but selling ceased when the market showed signs of weakening. It is assumed that laryge holders were taking advantage of the rise to reduce their holdings. The short interest is reported to have met with serious reverses. Large stop loss orders. especially in United States Steel, have been uncovered on an ad- vance and attack on the bears, which was carried on with success today. Northwestern railroads were cOnspicu- ous in point of strength. Trading in these roads increased owing to reports movement Among eastern roads, Read ing, Lehigh, Pennsylvania and Balti- more and Ohio, stood out prominently with a gain of a point or more. The latter crossed par the first time in several weeks. Special ties were in the background today. though General Electric. Harvester and Biscuit made good gains. United States Steel rose above sixty, the highest since the filing of the governments dissolution suit Bonds were firm. Total sales. par value. s4.091,O00. Government bonds unchanged on call
Arizona republican., 1911-11-07

of seeded raisins dredged with flour. Fold in the whites of two perfectly fresh eggs beaten to a stiff froth. and bake in a moderate oven about an hour. This cake maye be favored with a grating of nutmeg. bit of mace or vanilla, as preferred.
 Nut Balls-Cut stale cake in inch squares, then cover entirely with a frosting made as follows: Mix icing sugar with soft butter and couple of teaspoonfuls of boiling water. Have ready walnuts rolled rather cOarsely and roll frosted cake balls in the nuts until the frosting is almost hidden. The frosting may be favored with vanilla or any flavor desired. These are quite las delicious as good cream candy and will keep for days.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-07

additional information desired can be secured from the office of the Terri tOrial Engineer.
 The Board reserves the right to re- ject any and all bids
 THE TERRITORY OF ARIZONA.
 BY ITS BOARD OF CONTROL, bs Robert A. Craig Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-07

Gorsed, Proposal for furnishing cor rugated cuivert pipe for Prescott
 Phoenix Highway, Silver Mountain Division" will be received by the Secretary of said Board at his office in the Capitol Building until two o'clock, local time. on the afternoon
 of Friday. November 10th. 1911. and
Arizona republican., 1911-11-07

will be opened by said Board at the above time and place and thereafter considered.
 Sizes of pipe required are as fol- lows, 24-inch, 30-inch. 36-inch. 43 inch and 4S-inch. and prices submit ted must be figured on basis os de- livery h Prescott. Arizona. Any
Arizona republican., 1911-11-07

Starting Monday night and lasting all week. the public will be able to witness free of charge at the Majestic theater complete moving picture demonstration sent out by the Stude- baker Automobile Company of Amer ica. Interesting and beneficial to everyone
Arizona republican., 1911-11-07
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.

Take LAXATIVE PROMO Quinina Tablets. Druggists refund money if il fails to cure. F. w. GROVES sigma ture is on each box. 25c.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-07

Duffy's New York sweet cider at 75c a gallon. Melczer Bros. Co. Main a; Overland 751. If
Arizona republican., 1911-11-07
NOTICE.

Sealed proposals addressed to the Board of Control of the Territory of Arizona at Phoenix, Arizona, and en-
Arizona republican., 1911-11-07
STOCKS.

Amalgamated. 55A; Smelling. s9A 1; Santa Fe. 1O7; St. Paul. 11O1a; New York Central. 1O7k; Penna, 1225s 1; Reading. 14SA; Southern Pacific, 113- A; Union Pacific. 170: Steel. coz: do pfd, I0SIk: Silver. 54H.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-07
METALS.

Copper. unchanged. quiet; Silver 54A c; Lead, unchanged, steady, s4.25 a 4.30.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-07

Made of pure white ribbed cotton in either the knee or ankle lengths all sizes. Very close fitting and a garment that will be sure t1 please particular people We have the vests to mutch in either long E. Each, acn,....,................ 1""'. ..eeI.s' soc
Arizona republican., 1911-11-07

Many women prefer a union suit without sleeves and We have Tro- vided for their wants. We are showing an excellent quality medium weight suit with very tow neck, sleeveless ankle length Just right to wear with thin q 1S
 low neck gowns. Each. D sO
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-09-19
BIGGEST ROBBERY on RECAHD.
Montreal Bank ROBBED Of SS15,030-
Big Safe Wrecked.

Westminster, B. c., Sept. 15.-Throe
robbers, who took $4,000 early today
from the Bank of Montreal's local
branch and thereby perpetrated the
largest "successful" safe-5lowing re-
corded in America, are believed to be
hiding tonight in Vancouver, B. c.,
awaiting the chance to dispose of their
booty undetected. Bank officials assert
al! bills taken by the bandits were new
and were Of large denominations and
that their serials are recorded at the
bank. The gold taken can not be trac-
ed so directly.
Besides timing the robbery to match
the visit of the night watchman, it de-
veloped today that the trio selected a
time when the banks cash supply was
far above normal, for the financing of
salmon shipments Of the canning sea-
son now closing.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-09-19

more were On the way, and all indica-
tons are that she will shortly have
full set.
Granny" stated that she discov-
cred the coming of her teeth while in
a hospital in Norfolk, Va, where she
was undergoing treatment. She stated
that the pains began to manifest them
selves and on one occasion she asked
the attending physician to examine her
mouth and see just what the trouble
was. The doctor did so and announc-
ed 10 "Granny' that she was again
growing some teeth. "Grau-
NY with charming naivete, stated that
no one could understand the pain that
little children had to undergo While
cutting teeth until they passed through
an experience similar to hers.
The case is said to be without pa
rallel, and certain it is that such a
one has never been brought to light
in Cherokee county.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-09-19
DAY OF MIRACLES NOT PASSED.
Woman 20 Years Old Growing New Set
Of Teetll-Nrs. L. c. McQuinn, OF
."> CARNEY.

Gaffney, Sept 15.-It has been salo
that the day Of miracl>s is past out 1t
von7d seem that something near TO d
miracle has actually cone to pass III
Gaffney. This statement nay seem 10
be rather remarkable, but the Hollow
ing is a remarkable condition OF al
fairs.
The bare fact, plainly stated, is that
Mrs. L. C. McQuinr, who lives on
limestone street, 70 years and some
months old, without teeth for four
teen wears, is now growing full sci
of good teeth.
4 reporter yesterday went to me
home of Mrs McQuinn, and asked con,
cerning the teeth. "Granny,' as the
old lady is known, stated most en-
phatically, when questioned by the re-
,orter that she was indeed growing
.oma new teeth, and when some douo
was expressed by the ne"s-gatnerer
Granny very obligingly opened he'
month and SHOWED eight fully develop
~ +eerh. The swollen condition O
the gums seemed to indicate that s;!s
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-09-19
MRS. JULIA MITTLE DEAD.
Death Of Bennettsville Woman in
Charleston Hospital--Formerly
Lived in NeWberry.

Bennettsville, Sept. 14.-The death
of Mrs. Julia Mittle at Riverside mfr
mary in Charleston, this afternoon
brought great sadness to her friends
and the friends of her family here.
Mrs Mittle was in her 66th year and
had for the past three weeks been in
the infrmary, where it was hoped she
would improve, but the dread disease,
diabetes, could not be overcome.
Mrs. Mittle's devotion to her chill
dren and grandchildren was beautiful,
and was equalled only by that of her
children for her. She is mourned by
all who knew her and leaves surviv-
ing her the following children: Mrs.
T. M. Epstein, Beaufort; Mrs. Sol
Brown, Bennettsville; Mrs. J. J.
Brown, Charleston; Meyer Mittle,
Bennettsvi1le; Mrs. P. E. Levy, Bow
man; Dave Mittle, Beaufort; Mrs. Spie-
gle, spartanburg, and E. N. Mittle,
Bowman. The interment will be made
in Columbia tomorrow afternoon.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-09-19
MAINE sWET. AFTER ALL.
Official Count Gives 134 Majority
Against Prohibition.

Portland, Me-, Sept. 14.-An appa-
rent majority Of i3t votes for repeal
of the liquor prohibitory amendment
of the Maine constitution was an
nounced in an official statement issued
tonight by Secretary Of State Davis as
the outcome of MoncaNy's election. The
secretary's report is based On signed
returns from town clerkss
Certain discrepancies, which indi-
cate errors by town officials in re-
turning the vote, are not taken into
account in the secretary's report.
These discrepancies are declared by
leaders of the anti-repeal side to be
sufficient to change the result to a
"dry" majority.
Only the canvass of the vote by th.
governor and council later can adjust
any discrepancies Of this sort.
Press returns compiled in this city
indicated tonight dry majority OF
356, taking into account the alleged
discrepancies in towns clerks reports.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-09-19
Use OF Odd Lengths in Lumber.

washington, D. c., Sept-The inres-
ugatlon carried on last year by the
United States department of aoricul-
ture, cooperating Win lumber manu-
facturers in the South, to determine
the saving that can be effected by U.s.
Ing ode lengths o: iump er as we'll as
even, has begun to bear fruit. That
Investigation showed chat a material
saving was practicable, and at a re-
cent meeting of Southern lumber
manufacturers association the fact
was brought out that a beginning has
been made in putting the new plan
into practice, and that an increase in
the sale of odd lengths is anticipated
for the near future.
It was formerly the custom, and
generally is so still, to sell lumber in
even lengths only. Waste resulted
from cutting off the ends of odd
lengths to make them even. A consid-
erable percentage of sawmill's out
put is defective. That is, boards have
had knots, decayed spots, or split ends,
and the defective parts are cut out. To
make an even length of what remains,
it is often necessary to cut off a foot
Of good wood with the bad, and it is
wasted. The practice of marketing
odd lengths as we'll as even is meant
to lessen this waste. The sale of odd
lengths of lumber will frequently les
sen waste in the woods also: for ex-
ample, a :og may be CIT fifteen 1eet
long which, following the Old custom
would be cut only fourteen and the
extra feet would be lef; it, the woods.
The introduction Icf odd lengths
meets with opposition from many
builders who are prejudiced IN favor
of even lengths simply because they
have never used any other KIND. NeV-
erdtheless, there are many places in
which odd lengths are more economi-
cal than even ones-for instance,
where nine-foot studding is used. Fol-
lowing former custom, the ends must
be cut from even lengths to make the
timbers fit. Some manufacturers Of
flooring successfully sell odd and even
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-09-19
TAFT on SPEAKING TOUR.
President Left Boston Amid Cheers.
1S,000-NIile Swing Around the
Country.

Boston, Mass, Sept. 15.-President
Taft left Boston at 7.35 tonight On his
long speaking tour of $4,000 miles,
which is to embrace twenty-four
States and is to continue until Nove4n-
Der l. His departure in the specia.
train prepared for his party was sig
nalized by an enthusiastic demonstra-
ton from several hundred persons
gathered at the south station to bid
him "God speed"
Mayor John F. Fitzgerald led the
cheering.
Members Of the Party.
A drizzle of rain fell during the
presidents motor trip from his. sum-
raer home, Parramatta, at Beverly, to
this city.
When the special train over the Bos-
ton and Albany railroad left the south
station, the presidents immediate par
ty consisted of Secretary Charles D.
Hilles, Major A. W. Butt, military aide,
and Major Thomas L. Rhodes, U. S. A,
the presidents physician, three secret
service guards and nine newspaper
men accompanied the party. The train
consisted of baggage car, coach, the
Pullman private car, Ideal, to be oc-
cupied by the president and his I'M
mediate party, the Pullman compart-
ment cars, Texas and FIorloa' ana a
dining car.
An Army Required.
From the beginning to the end OF
the trip the train will carry superin-
! itendents, train masters and othe1
operating officials On the various lines
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-09-19
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given that I will
make q final settlement of the per-
sonal estate of Drayton S. Conwill
deceased, in the Probate Court for