davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-19

can from which it was taken.-The
Gartenlaube, Leipsic.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-19
ADJUSTMENTS
THE SAVOY.

Hearts ana Flags" moving pic
ture at the Savoy, was included in the
new program shown last night. and will
be repeated tonight.
The picture portrays an incident
which took place at the beginning of
the Civil war, showing happy family
in Georgia, but at the command Of the
adjutant general for the services Of the
father for the Confederate army the
family was driven to grief Later a
company of northern soldiers visited
the home and destroyed the property.
4 young officer of the company be-
came very much attached to one Of the
girls of the family After ordering
his company not to invade the premises
he asked the girl to marry him. She
refuses his love. the officer leaves, but
places a note stating when they were
under one flag he would return. He
does so, and all ends well.
THE Trapper's Daughter" is also a
picture above the average. This is
one Of the big pictures of the hazard
Gus life and conditions in Northern
Alaska.
Others are THE Novel Experiment"
and THE Gauls Of Honor"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-19
COILS

The Coliseum show this week is well
up to the standard, presenting a variety
of entertainment that is highly pleas
ing 1t hasn't the varied amusing
features of last weeks bill. but it is
first class, and two big audiences that
were on hand for the opening last even
ing liked it.
Carroll and Aubrey got the biggest
hand. They are singers and dancers;
also comedians. and do a might clever
little act. Neither is much of a singer.
but Mr.. Carroll is a fine clog dancer,
and Miss Aubrey, who is an unusually
beautiful young woman. has winning.
fascinating way about her Several of
their songs are catchy. That one of
Mr.. Carroll's about things that come
after" is decidedly clever. Sugar
Moon" George Washington Was a
Wonderful Man." and two or three 9TH
ers pleased greatly. They do not
spring many jokes. but their humor is
all good. Altogether. this act can be
regarded as distinctly above the aver
age.
Emetts dogs are good. There have
been trOupes of trained dogs at the Coli
scum before, many larger than this one.
but the dogs were no more clever.
There is one in particular who does
things that no dog seen here has ever
attempted. His name is Dick. and he
counts with his paws. Sitting on a
chair, he works his paws up and down
Just as many times as he is told. Last
night someone called fourteen" and
he put his paws up sixteen times. but
when asked how much of n mistake he
had made he waved his forelegs twice.
There is some good comedy in this act.
LeOna Melbourne does some of the
usual feats of legerdemain and several
of her own invention. The things that
she can pull out of n derby hat are
truly marvellous. and the owner of the
skypiece stared in round-eyed amaze
ment last flight. She pulled out the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-19

to feel better when | had taken only
one bottle of Compound, but kept on
as was afraid to stop too soon. Mrs.
SADIE MULLEN, 2728 n. Il. St., FL
wood, Ind.
Why will women take chances with
an operation or drag out sickly,
half-hearted existence, missing three
fourths of the JOY of living, when they
can find health in Lydia h. Pinkham' s
Vegetable Compounds
For thirty years it has been tho
standard remedy for female ills, and
has cured thousands of women who
have been troubled with such all
ments as displacements, Inflammation,
liberation, fibroid tumors, irregulari-
ties, periodic pains, backache, indigeJ-
ton, and nervous prostration.
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia T.. Pinkham's Negc-
table Compound will help you,
write to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn,
Mass, for advice. Your letter
will be absolutely confidential,
and the advice free.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-19
TRICKS IN MOVING PICTURES.

There is the railroad accident, oh
! tanned by means of children's toys;
the warship and the aeroplane. which
are also photographs of playthings;
the burglar in his unheard-of per
Torrance of climbing the front Of a
hause: and-last. but not least-the
man clinging to the ceiling Of a room.
The pictures explain themselves. But
when we see a man jumping out of
fourth story window, see him fall
80 feet to the ground and then get up
and run away. unhurt. we ask: How
is this possible? The origin of the
picture is very simple. The fugitive
jumps out of a low window in the
studio. which is fitted up in the style
of the desired room. Then the photo
graphing process is interrupted. The
next picture is taken in the street. in
front of a real house. \ life HZed
puppet IS dropped from one of the
windows: when it has reached the
ground the machine stops. the actor
puts himself in the place of the fig
ure; the reel is started again, the
man gets up and runs away.
In like manner auto accidents and
similar episodes are arranged.
Another impossibility-a man swims
through n river and on the other
side he climbs a 10-foot wall without
difficulty. Origin of the picture:
The man is photographed sliding from
the wall into the water. but in taking
the picture the reel is turned wrong
way, so the motion is reversed when
the picture is reeled off in the right
direction.
The last obstacle in representing
the seemingly impossible was cleared
away when some clever mind con-
ceived the idea of stopping the pho
tographing process. hut after each
single picture or after each two or
three of them. The work involved
was enormous. as eighteen pictures
are taken every second that is to
say, about $4,000 pictures are required
for a reel, which is to amuse the pub
lie only ten minutes. But human per
severance has accomplished the task.
and the results obtained are eXtraor-
binary The following examples will
prove it:
A pile of small stones are put on Il
black table. and the apparatus is
fastened vertically above the stones.
Then a short turn of the crank, and
few identical pictures of the stone
pile are taken. One of the stones is
then removed from the pile; another
short turn, which gives two or three
pictures showing the first stone sepa-
rated from the pile. The process is
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-19
OFFICIAL CHANGES
IN THE UNION BANK
J. r. cLEAvELAND SUCCEEDS II.
3. WILKINSON AS PRESIDENT.
Luther 3. Smith of Marietta, Okla.
Succeeds cleveland as Cashier.

Announcement was made last night
of the retirement Of II. b. Wilkinson
from the presidency of the Union
Bank & Trust Company Of this city
and the election of J. F. Cleaveland
formerly cashier. as his successor
Mr.. Wilkinson has held that position
for the past year and one half dur
ing which time the bank has enjoyed
a most prosperous growth. In addi-
ton To his legal business as men,
Der of the firm Chalmers and Wilkin-
son, he is president of the Phoenix
Title q Trust Company and now
retires as president Of the bank to
devote his entire attention to his
other interests.
Mr.. Cleaveland who has been the
most active factor in the bank dur
ing the past year will be succeeded
by Luther B. Smith formerly Vice
President of the First State Bank of
Marietta, oklahoma, a gentleman Of
several years experience in banking
circles of Texas and oklahoma DR.
J. NJ Swetnam, who has been one Of
the leading factors in the bank since
its organization still remains as Vice
President
During the past year this institu-
ton has made remarkable strides.
the deposits having increased more
than POO per cent and from the uni
form courtesy and high standing of
its officers and directors. the future
holds forth continued prosperity.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-19
WHEN THOU ART HAPPY.

When thou art happy, thou dear heart
of pleasure,
Because men love thee ard feasts
are spread,
And fortune in thy lap has poured
her treasure.
And Spring is there and roses
crown thy head.
Then think of one who loved thee for
his woe,
And. If thou sigh
With others by.
They shall not know.
When thou art silent in thy day of
trouble,
Because fools vex and thou hast
rivals found,
And love has played thee falser
than a bubble,
And memory stings. and grief is
as a wound.
Then think of one whose hand first
soothed thy brow.
And. if a smile
Thy tears beguile.
These shall not know
When all is ended, thou pale ghost
of sorrow,
And Times last flower is gathered
from the grove.
And yesterday to thee is as tomorrow
And there is none to speak TO thee
of love,
Then sing these songs one made thee
long ago.
And men shall swear
Thou still art fair,
Yet shall not know.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-19
ALMA MATER.
The oldest university

The oldest university
Was not on India's strand.
Nor in the valley of the Nile,
Nor on Arabia's sand:
From times beginning it has taught
And still it teaches free
Its learning mild TO every child
The school of Mothers Knee
The oldest school to teach the law,
And teach it deeply, too.
Dividing what should not be done
From what each one should do,
Was not in Rome nor Ispahan
Nor by the EuNine sea;
1t held its sway ere history's day
The school of Mothers Knee
The Oldest seminary, where
Theology was taught.
When love TO God, and reverent
prayer,
And the Eternal Ought
Were deep impressed on youthful
hearts
In pure sincerity
Came TO earth with AbeFs birth
The school of Mothers Knee.
The oldest-and the newst, too
1t still maintains its place,
And from its classes, ever full.
II graduates the race
Without its teaching. where would all
The best of living be?
Twas planned by heaven this earth
to leaven-
The school of Mothers Knee.
Priscilla Leonard, in Youths Com
paniOn.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-19
BRITISH MUCK BAKING"
OVER IN GERMANY

The sending of British commissions
and delegations to Germany to inves-
ugate material conditions has been al
the fashion Political parties and
leagues and societies advocating this
or that have had inquisitOrs ransack-
ing the fatherland from frontier Ia
frontier, and their findings have been
embodied in tons of reports. some in
structive, but most of them uncon-
| vincing and stupid.
Hundreds of Free Trade Leaguers''
and tariff trippers'' have sought the
secret of German prosperity, and their
Junketings have produced deductions
wonderfully expressed. As might have
been expected, the predictions of
the visitors have found ample SUD-
port as consequence of the inves-
tigation. Free traders discovered that
Germany was not prospecting because
of protection, and vice versa En-
ployers of labor invariably learned
that the tOiling classes were poorly
paid and worked more hours than at
home. In fact, every investigator
seemed to discover what he wished
to find. Nearly every delegate pub
lished his report" with the result
that England has had a plague Of
leaflets. Hundreds described what
they believed, they saw, but one trip
per tersely told what he did not see
and this was the best report of the
avalanche. Here is what he said OF
Germany: mo unemployed standing
at street corners, no drunkenness or
brawling, no hOoliganism, no slums OF
poverty. as in England; no discour-
tesy. no begging or hawking, no de-
formed persons, no land out of Guilt
walton. no ragged children, no late
trains"
The alarming discovery was made
that thousands Of poor subsist on
horse flesh and, to prove the horror,
scores of investigators brought home
the public advertisements Of horse
flesh merchants. These produced an
outburst of righteous Indignation.
About a hundredth part of the meat
eaten in Germany is horse flesh 1t
is sold openly as such, and il is held
TO be wholesome and palatable. and is
rigidly inspected by health officials
Probably every continental country
has people who eat horse flesh on
account of its cheapness lin Germany
II sells at 8 or 10 cents a pound)
other British Investigators bounced
upon the black bread as unfit for hu-
man beings, comparing it detrimen-
tally with the armOr coated loaves Of
rural England.-From "Germany's
Fight for Power" by Frederick Court
land Penfield. in Review Of Reviews.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-19
MORR|LL'S FLY TRAP
LOOKS LIKE WINNER
A Device that Catches them BY the
Wholesale and is inexpensive.

II. ]. Morrill, of $50 East Moreland
street, Is the inventor of a fly trap
on which he has an application for
patent and which has apparent mer-
it. The device is an improvement on
the old-fashioned conical fly trap a
few inches high that most people
have seen sometime i'm their lives in
one place or another The differ
ence is that Mr. MorrilIs trap stands
up from the floor a few inches, the
entrance to il is through the bottom
instead Of around the margin of the
base, and there is a place provided in
the center of the cone which sticks
up from the bottom. for batting the
flies.
The big feature of this trap is
that it is made TO catch flies by the
wholesale. Instead of being a little
device To stand on a window sill il is
two or three feet tall and eighteen
inches in diameter and will hold near
ly a bushel of flies. It's proper
place is on the sidewalk or in the
alleys or wherever flies are numer-
Gus To warrant a sure enough cam
paign against them The trap is
made of wire screen and lumber and
the bait consists of a little sugar and
water and vinegar dissolved in
tin cup set under the trap. Mr. Nor
rill had a sample of his trap on ex-
hibition yesterday with about a peck
of dead flies in it. representing one
days catch.
He has shown the trap to the mem
bers of the city council and the
health officer and they seem 70 re-
gard II with favor. 1t has been sug-
sested that the traps be placed at
desirable places along the streets and
alleys and as they only cost 81 each
II would not be expensive to give
them good trial. Mr. Morrill, will
take the matter up with the
council at an early meeting.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-19
CASE Civ

Arbogast Mckinley of East St Lou
is. after taking a full classical course
az college, found himself absolutely
fcotloose. with a comfortable fortune
a: his disposal and nobody to ques-
ii III his right To spend it as h.
pleased.
lie was without business experience
AMI had expensive tastes. 1t was
prophesied by everybody that he
would go straight to the devil
He did
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-19
DIMINISHED OPPORTUNITIES.

"Cneer up" said the millionaire
who had invented hair restOrer. BE
"A man. Look at me. l started with
out dollar. See what / have ac-
complished'
Il know" replied the poor young
man. but a fellow has no chance
now The government is so strict
about shutting down on takers of all
kinds Chicago Record Herald.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-19

Instead Of the stones, a lump of
clay may be placed on the table and
some Kind of figure is gradually mod
eIod from it by hand; but this hand.
being invisible. it seems as if the fig
urc formed itself
In the same way a herring can
gradually De sent back into the tin
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-19

bio Compound. /
was sick three
months Ind cOu.l
not walk. | SUI.
fercd all the tine.
The doctors said /
could not get well
without an opera
ton, for | could
hardly stand tho
pains in my sides,
especially my right
one, and down my
right leg. l began
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-19

repeated. until the stones laid aside
ny hand show me writing. Cod
Night" The finished film does not
show the hand that removed one
stone after another. but creates the
impression that the stones arrange
themselves in the form of magic writ
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-19

flags Of all nations, nursing bottles
white mice. and score of other things
During her act Miss Melbourne keeps
up running fire Of comedy
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-19
WOMAN
ESCAPES
OPERATION
WasCured byLy diaE. Pink
hams vegetable Compound

Elwood, Ind" Your remedies have
cured me and / have only taken 81;
bottles of LYDIA L. Pinkham's Eeget.I-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-09-07
SWARTz SEEMS INSANE.
Hearing of Alleged Forger Adjourned
on Account of His Condition.

The hearing of Herman Swartz the
Kenosha printer, arrested in Milwau-
kee q few days ago on charges Of for
gerry, was to have come up before
Judge Randall in the municipal court
this morning, but a second adjournment
of the case was made necessary by the
condition of the defendant. Swartz ap-
pears to have become insane. He has
been causing all sorts of trouble at the
Jail awakening the inmates by cries of
fire." Physicians were called to see
him this morning and they declared
that while his condition was probably
due to the excessive use Of alcoholic
drinks that he was in no condition
to 60 into court. Swartz failed to
recognize people whom he had known
for years and his, nervous condition
is such that the officials fear COM
plete breakdown at any time. No eff
fort has been made to provide bonds
for the man and he will probably re-
main in jail until some final DISPOSE
ton is made of the case.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-09-07
DANCING SCHOOL.
Dancing Season to Open September 9
at Grosvenor's Hall.
Mary D. Bradford.

Prof. A. G.. Wirth of Milwaukee, will
organize dancing classes again at the
Grosvenor s hall, corner of Main aud
Wisconsin streets, on Saturday, Sept.
9th. Lesson 1870 to 900; social 900
to 1900.
Grosvenor's hall. This elegantly ap-
pointed hall with superb ventilation,
has been engaged for Prof. Wirth IS
classes and socials this season. Prof.
Wirth was east again this summer to
the annual conventions of the Ameri-
can National and International Dane.
ing Masters association; one at As
bury Park, N. j., the other in New
York City. Everything new i'll dane
ing and ballroom novelty parties will
be given in his classes and socials.
The Cuban waltz, the neatest and most
popular dance in several years, will
be taught on the opening night to all
who attend the social The Cuban
waltz is danced nightly In Prof.
Wirth's beautiful academy ,Dreamland,
Milwaukee, by thousands and is a pro-
nounced success.
Prof. Wirth's Dreamland in Milwau-
kee is the largest and most beautiful
dancing academy in America and sets
the style and social dancing standards
of the entire west. Kenosha patrons
will be kept right up to the Dreamland
standard and be in the lead all the
time.
Dancing lessons for grown up ladies
and gentlemen every Saturday evening
at 1850. Tuition: Ladies $500; gentle
men $500 for a IL lesson term, that
includes admission to socials. Admis-
sion to socials 35c a couple to those
who do not join the classes.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-09-07

temperance. 1t is recorded that even
in the city of Kenosha at one time nine
men out Of ten had signed the temper
|ance pledge.
Wisconsin is much indebted to an
early Kenosha pioneer for her excel
lent system of common schools. In the
year 1916, it was apparent that an eff
fort would be made to organize state
government, and one of the main argu-
ments for the adoption of state con-
stitution, was the fact that the fund
accruing from the sale of the school
lands could not be received from the
United States government, nor could
the income from this fund be applied
to the maintenance of schools until
statehood was effected. Liberal mind
ed men throughout the state began the
discussion of the expediency of becom-
ing state and establishing a<system
of free schools.
We are proud Of the achievements
Of the pioneers, and justly so; their
glory is our glory; they have left us
rich heritage, but we must not extol
ourselves too much. We cannot live
upon the glories Of the past. Historic
memories of the pioneer, however
precious or inspiring will not sustain
our institutions or preserve our iber-
ties.
Pride of pioneer ancestry reminds
us of the keen -witted Irishman. who.
overhearing some Englishmen recount
ing the names of their titled ancestors,
said that the Englishmen were like
turnips for the best part of them was
underground.
Finally, my friends, let us femem-
Der that we too are makers of history.
You and I are daily acting history.
AS we recite the splendid deeds of the
pioneers of the past; as we preserve
their part in laying the primitive foun-
dations of the state, let us ever be
mindful of the fact. that we too are
pioneers and that in little while, our
children s children will be reciting the
story of our deeds.
We must now be men of honor, men
of action and men Of conscience, if
truth and right and justice are then
to be deduced from our deeds. Let us
serve God and not Mammon; let us
crush vice and crown virtue; let us
ever be armed with the sword of truth
and the armor of righteousness and
then it will be truly said of each one
of us, He kept the faith and fought
the good fight Z
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-09-07

Hereafter coal, charcoal and coke
must be sold in no cther manner than by
weight, and each load must be accom-
panied by the delivery ticket showing
the gross, net ard tare weight Of the
load.
After January /, 1912, all berry
boxes must lave an interior capacity
of quart, pint, or one-half pint dry
measure, and there shall be a standard
fruit barrel with an interior capacity
Of 1855 cubic inches. When fruit is
sold by the barrel it can be sold in no
other barrel than this. A bushel crate
for fruit must have an interior capacity
of one bushel heap measure. A bush
ell crate Of cranberries must have an
interior capacity Of one bushel struck
measure. A barrel of potatoes will be
172 pounds.
The strictness Of the penaltylis indi-
Gated by that portion of the act which
reads:
Any person, who, by himself or by
his servant or agent or as the servant
or agent of another, shall use or retain
in his possession any false weight or
measure or any weight or measure or
weighing or measuring device to be
used in the buying or selling Of any
commodity or thing which has not been
sealed by a sealer Of weights and
measures within one year, and any per
son who will sell less than the guam
tity he represents, ETC., shall be pun
ished by Imprisonment in the county
jail not more than three months or a
fine of not more than 5000, upon first
conviction.
The provisions of the law do not pro-
hibit the use, if in good faith, of any
unsealed weight or measure after one
year following the last inspection and
sealing provided the city sealer is mott
fed in writing that he has such de-
vice and telling where it may be found
for inspection.