davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-06-25

would be one of the finest trains on the continent.
 Connection will be made at New Orleans with steamers for Havana. and from Havana another line runs on to New York. These steamship lines are owned by the Southern Pa cific. and after the fast train is placed in service it will be possible to leave San Francisco on a limited for New orleans. take a fast boat there for Havana or New York and make the entire trip without leaving the lines or service of the Southern Pacific.
 Mir Ketchum's department includes all the territory south and cas- of Fresno. as far as Fl Paso. and his duties keep him continually on the move looking out for the interests of The Sunset Route"
Arizona republican., 1911-06-25
SUNSET ROUTE WILL
 GIVE NEW SERVICE
Between San Francisco and New
 Orleans.

During the few hours Of his stay in Phoenix yesterday. Grover Ketchum. department manager for the Sunset Route. vsio stopped in the capital city on his regular official visit to the of fices of the Southern Pacific, stated that his line would establish a new train service between San Francisco and New Orleans by next fail. The equipment for the new train has al ready been ordered. and MT. Ketchum said the Frisco to New Orleans
Arizona republican., 1911-06-25
: Finances and Markets ]
..ss.s-s-h<..ff,i..ii..s..;.;.;..;..;

New York, June 24-The short ses- sion in the stock market today was reused from it's threatened somnolence soon after the opening when it became known that the long delayed Union Pa cific, Southern Pacific merger case had been decided against the government
 The effect on stocks was almost elec- trical The Hartman issues advanced on very heavy trading some three or more points and the balance of the Standard group moved forward in sympathy. London came out it's double holiday too late to take part in the movement following the merger decis- ion But that center may be expected to take more than passing interest in the matter by reason of it's large hold ings in the Hartman companies. The
Arizona republican., 1911-06-25

i to the constitution. he pursues his diff ficult wN- The chatter of candidates | and the howl of ten-cent energUmens cannot drown the multitude of quiet voices Of quiet folk, who watch public affairs, who ..size up public men slow i ly but ineXdfably. Those quiet voices
 are saving. Taft is making a good enough president for me"
Arizona republican., 1911-06-25
Master Summer Bargain Event
RuchingS

Hamburg, Nainsook an Swiss Edgings and Insertions, sold up 10 55c. I0c During Bankrupt Sale, yard. .......... ON
Arizona republican., 1911-06-25

Queen Mary has been presented with canary. the occasion being her birthday. which occurred recently. The bird has a beautiful gilded cage and was carried to Buckingham pal ace by a guard of honor from Nor Wich.
 If the residents of New York city drank all of the milk that comes into the city each inhabitant would drink an average of seven barrels a year.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-25

Mrs. Amy D. Winship, S1 years old. who graduates from the Ohio State university at the coming commence ment. has the distinction of being the oldest student in the world.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-25
Belts

Women's Leather Belts. sold from 75c to s1.5O
 in this Bankrupt Sale at, each ....................... .O k White Embroidered Wash Belts, with metal buckles, sold up to 15c. during Ic this Sale at ...................... |
Arizona republican., 1911-06-25
JUST WHAT YOU ARE LOOKING FOR. VTARICOSE VEINS T
 ' Big Knotted Veins in the LCS

Bad Less etc., cured without cutting out or tying the veins Average time. two months No detention from business. No operation appliance. can cure 92 per itvely cures you absolutely ersmps pain swell ing ,redness and disease. and sayrso My cures .h the people everywhere Doctor, themselves look on amazed and puzzled tor do what they all believe vas possible. EASY, SAFE, SURE. If can cure won tbesin Don iprocrtsinate. Prominent Los Ansees officials and chzens and others far of cured and ebundanIy satshed and they VIII be glad talk with you about it. Patients cured 10 10 yesrs ago stay cured.
 Please send this notice 10 afflicted one.
 G. II. EDICK, VI. D., C. M.
 SIS So. Olive st., Los Angeles, Cal. Hours, 10-12. No Sunday hours
Arizona republican., 1911-06-25

Bank of Englands statement seemed to be a satisfactory exhibit despite the slight falling off in it's proportion of reserves compared with the previous week Increased interest was shown in the local bank statement. this being the first week under the new arrange ment by which 1t became possible to make fair comparison. The actual loan increase of $31 100000 occasioned no surprise in view of the preparations now under way to meet July I, interest and dividends. The cash gain of S11.- 200.OO0 was almost double that estimat- ed. while the excess lawful reserve in creased over $10.OO0.O00 Government bonds were unchanged on the week. other issues held steady Total sales. par value. S1 961 .O00
 STOCKS.
 Amalgamated 71A Smelting S1%, Atchison HAS. St Paul 1277s. New York Central 1O9%a, Pennsylvania 125. Reading 1605s Southern Pacific 1235s Union Pacific 1S9ls. Steel 79as, Steel preferred 11Sia.
 METALS
 Lake copper s1275d13.0O. electrolytic S12.62la d12.75. casting $1231Ik d12.5O. Tin $4475G 45.5O Lead s445G45O Speiter $5IOa5.9O Silver 52&c.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-19
.addy'sBedtim
nl All About the 4
DlOl " Bird Hospitals
nAc

49, M sc worried about my canary. daddy" said Evelyn evening. He
won't sing, and he won't eat, and he just mopes around all day
"Weu, W e must stop that" said daddy. Have you still got te htue
- wooden cage in which L brought him homer
b Eyes, sill" she replied.
Ton batting and I'll take him in to the city with m and put him IN TIT los
pnal"
What? A hospital for brdsT' asked both children in Sonshmen
! "Why, certainly! wen on daddy. Every big city las n now INC tney
ae III doing a thriving business. Nearly all of them are run B. women IN
under their skilled and gentle fingers broken legs n wings are nehueu
stomach aches cured, feathers restored Inc comfortable rolls OF AT pWt Oh
fan little bodies.
sometimes legs are set n sphnts and sometimes in COURT plaster, but oteh
with I'M of those legs not much bigger than a darntng needle only a prushtu
nf epm arabic is necessary. If "a bird arrives with grpes and chhs ne Is
dosed with olive oil and then put to sleep with his stomach on a hot water
When birds are getting well they arep put In swinging panoages 50
they raj imagine themselves on a swaying bough again.
81 wen through a bird hospital SOL years ago. said oaody, "heh l "s
Hacking mi for a parrot named Charley, who was n great pet OF ~ mothers
N noor han had asthma and rheumatism, but he was never cross n never
used his sharp bill on any one, We couldn't say him. but he lived or three
weeks apd vas good natured and laxative up to the last day. Then he e
name partly insensible and just mumbled to himself. Poor little CharleyF
nntl be died My mother used to call up the hospital on the phone every
evening and say: Hello, Chaleyl How are your And he would always reply;
tHelo, mammal! It's time for you to go to bed a.
so" went on daddy, "Tn take Dic4ie to the hospital tomorrow, wen
nrobahJy boy him back again in q week or so Is good as ever l think lie
needs some ron and sulphur for his tummy and rosewater baths for lis
feet I am afraid o. haven't been careful enough about keeping hhsp perch dy.
"Do know that about 49, 900 canares come over heee every year from
kAermany? The farmers In the Harz mountains all breed them n train them
ho sing by letting them hear, but never see skylarks n nightngaies'
"Oh, they iearnh how II sing from others? said Evelyn
T. "Just as you learned to talk from me" said daddy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-19
The Evening Chit-C Chat
By RUTH CAMERON

\ AM perpetualIy urged by correspondents to write on matters of ETH
quette.
i Now, 1 can't write IN the fine points and elaborate distinctions,
because I do not know them well enough. I'm just a plain person
You'll have tt o to the etiquette books for that
But from what have seer of the manners Of the younger genera.
ton, it seems to me that a few reminders of the dos n donts OF
everyday pohteness-those things which everybody knows and yet winch
almost everybody apparently forgets occasionally-would not come aniss.
I'll give the men their dose first, because 1 honestly think-no femi-
nine prejudice, Tuy-that they need it most.
"A FEW ETIQUETTE DOS AND DON'TS" FOR THE MASCULINE SEX
Never smoke when on the street with a woman.
Never smoke when in. the room with women, n o matter how vel
you know them, without asking thelf PERMISSION - -
When you are smoking, never talk with your pipe between your
teeth. Always remove it before speaking.
Always remove your hat in an elevator where there are women.
Yes, I know that al elevator is not 81 very different from a street car,
and men keep their hats IN there. and 1 know that women's hats often
annoy you lore than yours possibly "a them. l have been informed OF
didn't establish the custom. Convention did that and she still favors it
Never just touch your hat. The true gentleman always lifts it vel
off his head. ,u
you should offer her your ARM, but that is not customary except at night
When you re with a woman always get off a ar before her, so
"H~a may help her Off. u-n
,nt,m Never clean your p pMls u g Pish your teeth In Init h p p IS iet 0a as yo nnr
pleasant to them to have ito see you as to the general public, and surely
you owe them as much consideration. (Win the people who think that
warning is not=aeeded anyway please watch and see how many really
Always rise when a woman enters IN Don wherey o are Calling
and remain standing until she is seated.
In the theatre if IN usher helps you ind tn eat lei TN ladv pre-
Cede you. Otherwise you precede her.
Don't sit in a street ca with your feet stretched out In front Of you
where people will be apt to tumble over then" Is senSh IN oh
ferrous, as we'll as Ill bred.
At the table always remain standing behind your chair until your
hostess is seated. I think 1t is a charming bit of domestic ceremony
when this custom is carried out in the home circle and the father INC
children remain standing until the mother is seated
There, I guess that's enough for n day:
The ladies shall have their turn later. Please excuse this reversal
pf the conventional order of things. l explained the reasons 10 1t above
> BY the here's a suggestion for the feminine contingent. If
shimself' oTends in any of these particulars and you don't quite like 10
bpeak about it openly, why not clip this and mail it to him.
A newspaper clipping to the wis Is suhclent
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-19

LADY AND HEB HORSE
Long before Mrs. Belmont of New
York thought Of ~espousing the aus
Of women or establishing a farm
school an Englishwoman, the gifted
and beautiful Countess of Warwick,
organized and opened a college for
women horticulturists. In her school
dairy work, market gardening, poultry
farming, beekeeping and horticulture
are all taught. 1t was established to
benefit well bred ONE thrown on
their own resources in earning a liv-
ing. Capable women teachers are in
charge of each branch of the work.
Z Lady Warwick publishes a paper, the
Woman's Agricultural Times, which
exploits the work of the school. The
countess also established an associa-
ton of women agricultural workers,
known as the Daughters of Ceres.
The products Of the school, one fea-
ture of which is q jam factory, are
disposed of for the benefit of the in
stitution, whose preliminary expenses
were borne by Lady Warwick. The
Agricultural college originated in 1893,
when the Lady Warwick Hostel was
established at Reading, England. Lat
er the school was removed to Studley
castle, about fifteen miles from Bir-
mingham.
Gardening has always been a fad
wiz tie beautiful Countess Of War
wick. At Easton Lodge, the magnif-
cent heritage which she brought her
J sband, she has one of the finest rose
gardens in the world. Every known
species of rose is suru to grow there.
Her garden of friendship is remarka-
Bile. Everything in It has been con
tributed by her friends, and each plant
or tree bears a heart shaped label
showing who planted it
Besides plants, Lady Warwick is de-
!. voted to dumb animals. Her dogs are
always beauties, and her stables con
tain the choicest of horsefesh. She
rides to hounds regularly when at
Warwick castle, her husbands famous
seat, and is said to be one of the best
horsewomen in England.
OF late years the countess has been
an ardent Socialist. Through her eff
forts much has been done to improve
the condition of English working wom-
en-. 1t Is her ambition to convert to
Socialism her half sister. the Duchess
of Sutherland. She is the half sister
also of the Earl of Rosslyn and the
Countess Of Westmoreland. In her own
right Lady Warwick owns about 3d.
600 acres of land.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-19

"a near sound or a fary'
"Tar, but I cannot locate ~it-indeed,
I cannot. forgot il in a moment"
But you remember it nowI'
eyes" @'
And cannot you remember now any
other noises than those you speak Oft
That time you stepped into the hall
when your teeth chartered. you know
did you hear nothing then but the sigh
ing Of the pines %
She looked startled. Her hands went
up, and one Of them clutched at her
throat; then they fell, and slowly, care
fully, like one feeling his way, she an
swered:
Il had forgotten. I did hear some
thing-a sound en- n Of the dOorways.
1t was very faint-a sigh-a-a-I don't
know what. It conveyed nothing TO me
then and not much now. But you
asked, and l have answered"
you have done right, Miss Cumber-
land. The jury ought to know these
facts. Was It q human sigh?'
1T wasn't the sigh Of the pines"
And you heard # IN one Of the
doorways? Which doorway
The u opposite the room in which
l left my sister"
The doorway to the large haIlT'
yes, sir"
Oh, the sinister memories! The mo-
ments which l myself had spent there
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-19
GROWING PLANTS.
They Give an Air of Refinement to a
Room.

w
Growing plants lend more charm to
a living or dining room than any other
sort Of simple decoration, and It is a
matter Of slight expense to have a
number of these about the house. To
look really well the earthern Jars which
contain them should be set into fancy
baskets. Among the inexpensive yet
artistic shapes are the baskets of
coarse willow stained dark brown,
green or gun metal.
One shape. with slender handle and
legs, suggests a wasps' nest; another
has a trelliswork over. which a vine
might be trained. and a third Is a
boat with a center tub for a jar and
end dishes for holding moss or ferns.
Finer baskets made Of wistaria twigs
from Japan are cleverly woven into
odd shapes, and nearly all Of these
have handles by which they may be
hung up or over which vines may be
trained.
Decidedly more expensive than the
willow and twig baskets are those of
French gilt. If the wicker is white
enameled these baskets accord per
fectly with a Louis Quinze furnished
drawing room and may be rendered
even more elaborate by the addition Of
big bows and straps of cloth Of gold
ribbon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-19
GIFTS FOR TRAVELLERS.
Useful Articles Are Always the. Most
Acceptable.

Useful Articles Are Always the. Most
Acceptable.
At this season, when so many peo-
pie are starting for a trip, almost Y
cry girl has some friends who are 60
ing, and she probably has Il or more
to whom she would like to make some
little gift for them to use while trav-
cling.
One of the really desirable things to
give is a new kind Of very fat brush
that comes in a soft leather case.
These brushes take up hardly any
space and can be packed fat against
the side of q satchel or steamer trunk.
The brush itself is only about half an
inch thick, and the leather of the case
amounts to very little, so 1t is much
easier to carry in travelling than any
ordinary clothesbrush. The case may
contain only one brush or may be dou-
Bile and have two-one stiff brush for
clothes and a soft n for hats.
The giver can also buy. to go with
this, q similar soft leather case for
~handkerchiefs and wells. This is made
on the plan of a mans pocket letter
case. 1t is, of course, larger than the
letter case and is very fat. The peck
ct on one side will hold comfortably a
dozen handkerchiefs. folded to At
without too much tapping over each
other, and on the other side several
folded wells can be carried.
These cases are also made for gloves,
and the girl who wants to give her
travelling friend quite a substantial
present can get a whole set Of the
leather cases just alike.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-19
GOOD NEWS
Many Perth Amboy Readers Havel
Heard it and Profited Thereby.

GOOD news travels fast" and the
thousands of bad back sufferers in
Perth Amboy are glad to learn that
prompt relief is within their reach.
Many a lame, weak and aching back
Is bad no more, thanks to Doan's
Kidney Pills. Our citizens are tell
Ing the good news of their expert
ence with the Old Quaker Remedy.
Here is an example worth reading:
Patrick Kilmurray, 15s Broad
street, Perth Amboy, N. j., says.
fYou may continue using my former
endorsement OF Doan's Kidney Pills
and l can say that l have had no
need of a kidney medicine for quite
awhile. In 1897 / began to suffer
From pains in my shoulders and
limbs and my back ached terribly. /
WAS IN bad shape when / got Doan's
Kidney Pills, but they helped me
quickly and 1t was not long before
my aches and pains all disappeared.
have recommended Doan's Kidney
Pills since that time and l do not
believe they have an equal In curing
kidney trouble"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the Unit
I'D States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-19
BY ANNA KATHARINE GREEN

(Continued.)
How was 1t when you let go Of
them? Where did they fall them
"On her breast. l laid them down
softly and crossed them. l did not
leave her TIL l had done this and clos
ed her eyes"
"And what did you do them"
81 went for the note to burn it."
"Miss Cumberland, in your direct ex-
animation you said that you stopped
still as you crossed the floor at the
time, thinking that your sister called,
and that you looked back at her to
see"
Eyes. sir"
"Were her hands crossed thenT"
eyes, sir; just the same"
"And afterward, when you came
from the fire after waiting some little
time for couragef"
Yes, yes. There were no signs of
movement. Oh, she was dead-quite
dead"
NO statements. Miss Cumberland.
She looked the same. and you saw no
change In the position Of her hands?'
None. They were just as 1 left
them"
"Can you say she did not clutch or
grip her throat during any of this
timer
"Yes, yes. I couldn't have forgotten
it If she had done that. I remember
every move she made so well. She
didn't do that"
when, after telephoning, yo6 re-
turned to the room where your sister
lay you glanced at the loungeY"
Eyes; I could not help it,"
fWas it in the same condition as
when you left-the pillows, I mean?'
IL think so. I cannot say. I
only half looked. 1 was terrified by
it"
Can you say they had not been dis
turbed?"
"No. I can say nothing, But what
does
"Only the answer, Miss Cumber-
land. Can you tell US how those Pill
lows were arranged?'
I'm afraid not. | threw them down
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-19

after this time Of her passing
through the hall, thank God.-but not
long after. And some one had been
there before me, Was it Arthur?
Carmel being innocent, who could be
guilty but he? L knew Of no one. The
misery under which I had suffered was
only nghtened, not removed
Miss Cumberland, are you ready to
swear that you did not hear a step at
that time or see a face?'
Yes, sir
"That you only heard a sighT'
"a sigh, or something like one
"You went right on?"
Immediately"
Entering the telephone roomTJ
Eyes"
1.-The door Of which you shutY'
81 do not know. 1 must have, but
r.
Never mind explanations. You do
not know whether you shut it or
whether some one else shut itT"
do not"
The words n They.
seemed TO strike every heart
Miss Cumberland. o have said
that you telephoned for the police"
Eyes, for help"
+ "You were some minutes doing this,
you sayT'
81 have reason to think so, but l
don't know definitely. The candle
seemed shorter when 1 went out than
when 1 came in"
Are you sure you telephoned for
help?"
Help was what I wanted-help for
my sister. l do not remember my
words"
"And then you left the buildingf"
after going for my little bag"
"Did you see any one then or hear
any oneT' 4
"No, sir" Al
Did you see your sister againT' y
81 have said that 1 just glanced at
the couch"
wouldn't you know If the pillows
had been disturbed"
ITO be c~onJfnue6.J
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-19

The poison, taken with her great eX-
element, robbed her Of Consciousness
but there was too little Of it OF 1t was
too old and weakened TO cause death.
She would probably have revived in
time, possibly did revive. But the
clutch Of those fingers was fatal; she
could not survive it. It costs more
than you can ever understand 70 say
this. but questions Ike yours must be
answered. I should not be an honest
man otherwise"
To the relief Of all Carmel was phys
ically stronger than we expected when
she came to retake the stand in the
afternoon But she had lost a little Of
her courage.
Mr.. Fox kept nobody waiting. He
asked:
"Miss Cumberland, In your account
OF the final interview you had with
your sister you alluded to a story you
had once read together. VIII you tell
US the name Of this story7"
TT was called "A Legend of Francis
l. 1t was not a novel, but a little tale
she found in some old magazine. 1t
had a great effect upon US. 1 have
never forgotten It,"
"Can you relate this tale to us in a
few words?"
81 will try, 1t was very simple. It
merely told how a young girl marred
her beauty to escape the attentions Of
the great king and what respect he al
ways showed her after that, ven call
ing her sister"
while you were holding your sis
ter's hands in what you supposed to
be her final moments, did you observe
whether or not she still wore on her
finger the curious ring given her by
Mr.. Ranelagh and known as her en-
gagement ring?"
yes. I not only saw it, but felt it
1t was the only n she wore on her
left hand"
Mr.. Fox pressed his advantage.
And when you rose from the lounge
and crossed your sisters hands?'
1T was still there. I put that hand
uppermost."
And left the ring on|
"Oh, yes; oh, yes" Her whole atti-
tude and face were full Of protest.
$50 that. to the best Of your belief,
it was still on your sisters finger when
you left the ROOM"
Certainly. sir; certainly"
There was alarm in her tone now.
She was beginning to see that her tes-
timony was not as entirely helpful to
Arthur as she had been led to expect.
Can you say whether you noticed
any especial chill in the hall when
you went out to telephone?"
81 don't remember. l was almost in
sensible"
But you do remember having shut
the door behind your" d.
Yes
An open window in the -hel-that
was what he was trying to prove
open at this time From he express
sion Of such faces Of the jury al
could see I think he had proved 1t. Tn,
next point be made was In the sans
line. Had she, in all the time she was
in the building. heard any noises she
could not account fort
, "Yes; many times"
"Can you describe these noisesT'
"No; they were Of all kinds. The
pines sighed continually. I knew fl
was the pines. but I had to listen.
Once l heard a rushing sound-it was
whom the pines stopped swaying for
an fnstant-but I don't know what II
was. It was all very dreadful"
WAS this rushing sound such as q
window might make on being openedT'
Possibly. l didn't think Of It at the
time, but 1t might have been"
"From what direction did it comey'
Back Of me, for I turned my head
about"
"Where were you at the time"
"At the hearth. 1t was before AIDE
laide came in"