davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-10-31
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET

For United States Senators RALPH H. CAMERON.
 Of COconino County. HOVAL A. SMITH,
 Of Cochise County. For Representative in Congress
 Of Cochise County. For Governor ED. W. WELLS.
 Of Yavapai County. For Justices of the Supreme Court FLETCHER M. DOAN.
 Of Cochise County. EDWARD M. DOE.
 Of Coconino County.
 Of Maricopa County. For Secretary of State J. r. CLEAVELAND,
 Of Maricopa County.
 For Auditor GEORGE A. MAUK,
 Of Gila County.
 For Treasurer
 Of Gila County. For Attorney General GEORGE D. CHRISTY,,
 Of Maricopa County. For Superintendent of Public instruction CLAUDE D. JONES.
 Of Maricopa County. For Corporation Commissioners E. $. DePASS,
 Of Maricopa County.
 Of Gila County. W. S. sTURGEs.
 Of Pima County. REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET MARIcoPA COUNTY For State Senators FEN S. HILDRETH, II. I. LATHAM. For Representatives w W. COOK. w s. DORMAN, H. B. MORRIS. CHARLES M. MULLEN, J. F.. NELSON. GEORGE W. WALTERS. For Judge of the Superior Court J. c. PHILLIPS. For Clerk of the Superior Court EARL s. CURTIS.
 For Sheriff WESLEY 4. HILL.
 For Recorder CHARLES T. WILLIS. For Treasurer l. T. HOSEY. For School Superintendent HOMER DAVIS. For County Attorney BARNETT F. MARKS.
 For Assessor N. A. MORFORD. For Supervisors PHIL C. ENSIGN, c. C. GREEN. c. $. STEWARD.
 For Surveyor H. E. JONES. For Road Superintendent OSCAR ROBERTS.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-31

PHOENIX. ARIZONA. OCT. S1. 1911
Evening star., 1911-01-08
Cl/NEDHNST SN0/HJ.

mental music was rendered by Mesdames
Corser. Fletcher Clarkson. Thompson and
Miss Marian Donath. An original poem
by Mrs. Winters excited much merriment.
The favors were hand-painted calendars.
Mr. and Mrs. III. Schlosberg will be
at home in honor Of Bar Mitzvah OF
their SON Maurice, Sunday. January ID,
from to 10 O'Clock, at 1907 street
northwest. -
Mrs Casey. wife of Col. Thomas l..
Casey, has sent out cards for Fridays
from 4 until o'clock, at Stoneleigh
Court.
Mrs. joseph P. Mumford will give a re-
ception at the Gladstone, in Philadelphia,
Wednesday afternoon. in honor of Mrs.
James w. Finchot Mr.. Clifford Pinchot
will address the Academy of Political
and Social Science that date.
Mrs Grover +. Tolson entertained a
large company of friends at luncheon
Wednesday last at her residence. 2222
Lincoln street southeast, in honor of Mrs.
Warren TolsCn, who is visiting her from
Piney Point, Md. Those present includ-
ed Mrs. Iddy Robertson. Mrs. Warren
Tolson, Mrs. ]. NJ. Tolson, Mrs. F. A:
Danforth, Mrs. ]. w. Tolson, Mrs.
Evening star., 1911-01-08

tanned with a card party Monday, Janu-
ary > instead of New Year eve, as is
their usual custom.
Mrs. Ashford will later entertain the
ladies of the party at an informal lunch
con and afternoon card party.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Middleton an
nounce the engagement of their daughter,
Edena Jean Middleton. to Mr.. George
Ramsey Bready of Herndon, Va. The
wedding will take place February Is, 1911.
very pleasant evening was spent Tues
day, January 3, when Miss Helen Fisher
entertained a party of friends at her
home, 1419 Columbia road Those present
were Miss Norma Cobb Miss Nora Payne.
Miss Loretto Petty, Mrs. E. Gilman
Chewing. Mr.. E. Taylor Chewing, Mr..
E. Gilman Chewing. Mr.. Robert ].
Foster. Mr. Harmen Pardoe.
Mrs Frances Walsh of Swope. Va, is
the guest of Mrs. Arthur Williams of 18th
street northeast.
The twentieth annual New Year eve
party was celebrated at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. George b. Johnston, 700
Michigan avenue northeast, December 81,
Continued on Second PageO
Evening star., 1911-01-08

~ RESIDENT and Mrs. Taft will
attend the charity ball tomor-
row night at the New Will
III lard. and will occupy box
The event promises to be
most brilliant one.
Mrs. Horace Westcott. Mrs. Fred IS.
MCGUIRE. Mrs. George Howard. MISS
Sheriff., Mrs. Clarence Wilson and Miss
Marion Oliver will receive.
The box holders, in addition to the
President and Mrs. Taft. are Rear Ad-
miral and Mrs. Brownson, Mrs. Letter.
Mr. and Mrs. I4arz Anderson. whose box
will be occupied by Mrs. Philip Nc
MILAN and her party; Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Moore and Col. Robert NJ.
Thompson.
Mr.. George Howard is chairman Of
the floor committee and Capt. Arthur
e. Harding vice chairman.
Rev. and Mrs. George Fiske Dudley
Evening star., 1911-01-08

Rfano, daughter of the minister of Co
1Ombia and Sonora Dona de Borda, and
the wife of the second secretary of the
legation, Senior Don Juan de Riano, is a
tall. handsome woman. fine linguist and
a student of literature and philosophy, and
is most interesting and charming adj
dition among the Latin diplomatic con-
tingent in Washington. She is her
mothers most valuable aid. and is de-
voted to her two little girls. who are
attending convent school here.
Mrs Platt and Mrs. Frickey. 1926
Euclid street, will be at home Mon
days, January % and so.
Miss Elise Castle has issued cards
for a tea in honor of Miss Edith Oracle
January Is.
At the residence of Mrs. H. E. Donath,
10 4th street southeast, Thursday, the
Capitol Hill History Club was entertained
at luncheon by Mesdames Dogue, Donath.
Mccoy. Winters, Wood and YOrks. An
enjoyable program of vocal and instru-
Evening star., 1911-01-08

The marriage of Miss Pearl Deyer.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Deyer.
and the Rev Hubert Bunyea, pastor or
the Randle Highlands Baptist Church,
took place Monday last at the residence
Of the brides parents, 2231 Chester street,
Anacostia the ceremony being performed
by the Rev Mr.. Johnson of Washington.
After a wedding trip through Pennsyi-
vania and New Jersey. they VIII make
their home N Washington.
Mrs. E. s. Kennedy. 1896 Dumbarton
avenue, will be at home Tuesdays IN
February.
Mr.. and Mrs Bernard F. Ashford enter
Evening star., 1911-01-08

Charles Wright Mrs. W. W. Tolson and
Mrs. Charles w. Tolson. Mrs. Eugene
E. Thompson was among the lnVlted
guests. but unable to be present
Evening star., 1911-01-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph T.. Farmer of w
street Anao ostia. entertained the past
week in honor of their daughter. Miss
Ethel Farmer.
Evening star., 1911-01-08

Of his high chair. procured a box OF
matches In some way and ignited them,
setting Ore 70 the clothes of his baby
Evening star., 1911-01-08

brother. fifteen months old. who was paay-
Ing on the floor, The child was burned 30
badly that he survived only . few houra
Evening star., 1911-01-08

Continued on Second Page.)
Evening star., 1911-01-08

will be at home Monday afternoons and
evenings in January at 1882 Irving
street northwest.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-02-04
FINDS s1e5 IN MICE NEST
New York Man Receivers Money
Saved by Wife Who Died
Several Years Ago.

Port Jervis, N. Y.-James Babcock
was hunting about his cellar for a
piece of stove pipe when he found
hidden in an opening in the wall an
old coffee pot. filed with loose paper.
in which mice had made a nest. In
cleaning the vessel he was surprised
to find several pay envelopes he had
received from the Delaware & Hud-
son company when he was Waterman
for that corporation some years ago.
They were yellow with age. but In
each he found bill in a good state Of
preservation, and on counting them
found they amounted to $165.
The money evidently had been
saved by his wife from his monthly
wages. She died IL years ago. and
5000 was found deposited by her In q
New York city bank. which she had
set aside from her husbands earn
ipgs.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-02-04
FINDS OLD WHITTIER POEMS
Samuel T. RIckard Says "Whole Nest"
Revealed by Study Of Periodical
Poet Edited.

Amesbury. Mass.-Samuel T. Pick
ard, the biographer Of John Greenleaf
Whittier, and now living in the old
Whittier home here. tells of his ~
cont discovery of q whole nest Of
poems by Whittier. never before rec
ognized as his"
In commenting on his study of .
volume Of the New England Review
of 1s30-31, Mr.. Packard says:
While 1t was edited BY Whittier.
find much that has escaped me hith-
erto. have found. whole nest Of
poems by Whittier never before rec.
ognized as his. The signature was the
odd one 'Feramorz.'
Il find the Feramorz' poems are
Whittier's. and that he used this sig
nature before and after he became
editor of the Review"
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-02-04
WoMAN's BANK is A SUCCESS
Experiment Tried In London Pays
Financially and otherwise-FIrst
Manager Talks.

London.-Miss May Bateman, who
organized the first woman's bank In
England. has given up banking for
novel writing.
1T was bold project to launch a
bank run by women for women" she
says. but the experiment has been a
huge success. At the outset we had
to face great amount of prejudice in
every quarter. but that has now to q
large extent been overcome. The un-
dertaking has clearly demonstrated
that women are quite competent to
transact banking business.
But l have learned that the bust
ness of bank manager possesses far
greater human interest than ever l
could have imagined. One would be
lieve that his outlook is hedged in by
figures and heavy ledgers. The exact
opposite is the reality.
Il have come to the conclusion that
there IL no more human profession
than that of bank manager. Per
sonaiity plays great part in 1t.
bank manager who is to be success
full must gain the whole hearted trust
of his clients, for his counsel is sought
on many points"
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-02-04
NEW. HUNTING TRICK

ord O. his voice with the phonygraph,'
says he. With whatT says l. The
phonygraph,' says he, and begun to
paddle to camp like all possessed.
whilst hung to the goose.
Il didn't know what in tarnation he
was up to. but he was boss. so KEEP
holt o. the goose. and 1t want long
before we got to camp and set the
phonygraph to goin' while ] prodded
the goose to make him honk. Then
we finished him for the pot. Wall,
never heard the likes ont When we
set the machine to goin' It let out the
goldarndest hon6s ye ever heard. and
as natural as apythin. and all over
the lake the geese begun to get up Oh
the water and fly round to see what
had happened to one o. their brethren.
That 'ere'll fetch M says youns
Burt, and loadin' the machine into the
canoe. we sot out for the lower end Of
the lake. where we had a blind
amongst the eel grass. We loaded
the guns, sot the phonygraph to goin
a1A lAid low. 1t want long before ali
the geese on the lake begun to git VI
and ny around, answerin' the machine
and gettin' nearer and nearer TIL they
come within range. This was oul
sigral for lettin' flicker. and the way
they fell was a caution"
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-02-04
"Greenhorn" Shows Maine Trap
per New Way to Coax Geese.
Young Man from "Bosting' Springs
Surprise When He Makes Record
of Goose Honk on Machine
and Reproduces 1t.

Moluncus, Me.-"Talk about your
city folks bein' green in the woods!
| want to tell va that 1t don't allus 40
for us folks to be too sure we know
1t ALL" said Ace Goodwill when he
came in this week from Moluncus lake
to get a new pair of moccasins. =
Last time Ace was down from the
lake he told OF the greenest kind OF
a greenhorn who had joined his party
OF campers, and the yarns he spun
gave the villagers many laughs.
1T was this way" he explained.
THAT young Teller Burt from Boosting
who thought doe was she moose
when he came into the woods sot his
mind on shootin' some geese, and you
couldn't get him shet of the idee, I've
eat 'em to home,' says he, an they're
mighty tasty. l would ruther have
'em than anything knows on says
he. So there was no other way but
to 60 shoot some.
But I never seen geese so tarna'
ton wild. Why, after the sports had
bergwhanged around the lake for deer
since the openin' Of the season you
couldn't get nigh goose, and. though
we tried II three days. We didn't gel
feather. tiled all the tricks
knowed. and finally on the fourth day
I aid manage to wing one and fetch
him to the canoe honkin' and squavk
tn at a great rate.
Il was JUS goin' to put the critteI
out of mis'ry with the paddle wher
young Burt spoke up and, says he:
Don't kill him till l can get . rec
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-02-04

Showing American agricultural prod
ucts alongside those of England and
Scotland In those two countries may
not strike many as promising valu-
able results to our people. But tn
other ways there seem to be opportu-
mites. John N. McCunn. our consul
at Glasgow, writes that he considers
II q great mistake that American farm
and dairy outfits are not on exhibition
at the farmers weekly markets in
such Scotch towns as Kilmarnock,
Kirkcudbright and other places of like
character 1t appears that the ex'
cellence of such devices Is their own
commentator. The inventive Amer
lean mind has gone very far in con.
irving apparatus which economies
time and effort and increases EN-
cheney. as the use Of such appliances
here has demonstrated. Tha old world
has been slower. but the Scotch are
quick to perceive advantages such as
the American outfits assure, and Con.
sui McCunn's hint might be taken
with advantage to all concerned.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-02-04
AERoPLAnEs FOR sATTLesHIPs

An aeroplane costs $1,000. An ar
mored cruiser costs 100000. The
best of our armored cruisers. the Ten
nessees and the Montanas, have been
rendered obsolete by the fnfexfbie
and the Won der Tam Nor are we
building new ones to succeed them.
Therefore the aeroDlane, as an adjunct
to the battleship. becomes matter
of interest, both tactically and econom-
fcaily. The coming attempt OF an
aeroplane to fly from the deck OF an
ocean steamer back to New York nor
Dor is a matter of prime moment
Though the federal government has
rescinded the order detailing torpedo
boats to assist In the experiment, the
navy department will keep official
watch on It. The result of this expert
ment may determine whether the
naval authorities will equip the next
new batueship with an aeroplane and
the necessary facilities for making a
hight from the ships deck while at
sea The advent OF the battleship-
cruiser has made our best cruisers
nothing but scouts, and not rapid ones,
says the Chicago Record-Herald. Yet
the cost of their maintenance IL al
most that Of dreadnought. II the
aeroplane can perform scout duty at
sea the cost Of constructing and main
tanning our navy will be immensely
reduced. This new application OF
Aeronautics to naval warfare seems. at
present, delicate and difficult mat
ter. It will require expert aviators
aboard ship and highly favorable con-
ditions all around. Yet skilled and
daring flyers are rapidly increasing in
number and the ability to cope with
varied atmospheric conditions Is de-
veloping to match
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-02-04
Good Little
Sermons
for
Business
Girl
By N. w. HARDING

the under obligation employer
him your judges that is worth only Why
up you stay CO. But for the love of heaven just
viii barely through and then arguing that you only
paid and will only do half work You will be paid full price
that rate, my girl
the gas stove expodes the water tank freezes don't up
vail heaven thinking will reach the boss He
direction and besides he wouldn't believe What difference
that you late late aren't YOU
Suppose somebody sold him got loose
away before could be delivered his tailor his
whining that his dull him youl
time haven't you? Well deliver the goods
it's pretty hard not k back when employer fell
low employee especially irritable But it seldom gains point and
you @ better inside" keep your peace the
other ou him ashamed
of himself.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-02-04

Carlyle once told q man who was
financially interested in gold mining
that all the gold ever produced by
California was not worth one good
meaIy potato. And yet the potato
In Scotland has history of less than
200 years. says the Edinburgh Dis
patch. When Macdonald Of Clan
ranald, in 1743 brought seed potatoes
for his tenants in South Uist they OBJ
tected to planting them because the
potato is not mentioned in the Bible!
Somewhat later George Bachop. one
Of the Ochtertyre tenants. when told
by his wife that she had potatoes for
supper. contemporary replied: Tat
ties! tattiesl never suppit on them
a. my days. and Wilma the NIGHT.
Gle them to the herd. gle me
sowens."
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-02-04
OLD MARINE CHART

terror of Arabia there is only Mocha
or Mecca surmounted by flag; in
Syria only Damascus. and to the south
Of 1t the holy sepulcher. Spain and
Italy, with Corsica. Sicily and Sardinia
as well as the minor islands, are care
fully drawn and denominated with ex
actness.
Only the best-known cities appear in
Spain, France and Italy, such as Santi
ago and Segura, Paris and Avignon
Florence and Venice. The Alps and
the Pyrenees have been left out. Eng
land and Ireland are imperfectly
marked. and so is Scandinavia
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-02-04

Cape Town once lived under so se-
we're code Of sumptuary laws that
anything like display was restricted
to the governor and his immediate
circle. Thus runs Article VI of the
Dutch laws against luxury and osten-
tation: NO one less in rank than a
Junior merchant and those among the
citizens of equal rank and the wives
and daughters only Of those who are
or have been members of any coun-
ell shall venture to use umbrellas"
In practice this restricted the posses
sion and use of umbrellas to about so
persons in Cape Town.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-02-04

being uampIed upon and enduring HunuIeu Quiet
dsagreeable things which she is apt to encounter.
Nothing to my mind could be more deplorable
than the fact that find it necessary to enter the
business world, as / believe God intended women to
their talents toward the uplifting Of men, and
how can they expect to uplift men by entering the
business field, putting themselves common level
with the lowest classes fighting battles that alone
were intended to fight, and, to very great extent
losing the dependence, delcacy and refinement that
women naturally possess?
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-02-04

An inventor In New York claims to
have perfected solid fuel for auto
mobiles. the chief advantages Of which
are that 1t gives Off no odor and is
smokeless. AS soon as we are assured
that his new fuel is as he represents
1t to be we shall start movement
for the purpose of having him &C
cepted as one of the country he
roes.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-02-04

For goodness sake, leave your elbow
gloves and French heels at home when you
go to work. For the fluffy, frilly places
they are all right, bat are absurd in the
daily grind of business life. l don't mean
not to dress neatly or becomingly, but I
do beg of you to have little sense of the
eternal Fitness Of things. Make your
sleeves long and your collars high, and
your waist of material thick enough to
serve its rightful purpose, and there will
be little fear Of your boss telling his friends
to come up and see the show.
If you are only getting Sc week, do
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-02-04
Busy
Women
Good System
Affords Ample
Time for Resting

OF LONG ago 1 article written by woman who
~ strongly deplored the fate of housewives In general she
declared cooking and dhwhng to be drudgery, setting
forth the argument that intelligent would not submit
~ such savish employment housework that they preferred
~ doing stenographc something eeyatng by
~ which they could sufficient hire the dudgey done
provided their husbands not financially able to DO So
Lef&&S Having been business well housewife
believe position to be fair judge in such matters
From my point nothing commendb woman as
her ability homework systematic and efficient 1t
requires intelligence do homework without making burden
Every should systematic her work that she would have
only certain but hours TOR the various duties which arise
and if she displays sufficient energy she will find that she have all
her afternoons in which to do she pleases
4 pity the who finds put three four hours
day washing at best and not
deserving of an opportunity to rest
How much time the business find which to rest? The
days any business hours and at
she working hours longer Office than she
would have to in doing housework
least her mistress and not sub
jected of caprous and tyrannical master
prove mind has not moment to call
until gets home the evening" and then probabilities
weary not feel like dving anything deeper
than easy chair bed
housewives freedom much greater every than the
woman say nothing of the inconvenience to which the bust
subjected in having and from her work day
all kinds of weather. hanging strap crowded street her
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-02-04

A Punxsutawney (Pa) man has in
vented a pocket telephone. about eight
inches long. two inches broad and an
inch thick. which can be used by put
ting a plug attached to 1t into hole
An boxes fixed on the telephone poles
around the town. The idea is ingeni-
our. but is the Punxsutawney pocket
hig enough for the device?
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-02-04

The frequent change of fashion not only
causes misfortune to the poor working girl,
but it also disgraces civilization.
Who would ever believe that such
style as the hobble skirts could ever appear /?
Skirts SO narrow as to prevent the girl
from moving her feet!
The other day young lady wished to
board car, but could not make one step
on account Of the hobble skirt she wore |!
She was helped on by young man who
accompanied her.
Does not every woman understand the.
more comfort there is in dress the better II
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-02-04
Those
HOrrid
Stylish
HObble
Skirts
By ANNA GOLDBERG

development We often dcue dress Of the
other barbac people, but the time viii surely bring to us the
comfortable dress of the barbarian.
and cleanliness really the requisites of dress
the present day highly developed every branch Of
intellect and science Intelligent ardeny preach suffrage
which viii some day be gained.
But let gamnded preach also the adjustment stvle
hbbe pufs and all such things are disos
society
Beauty purity Of heart and much superior to
beauty Of dresa
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-02-04

one reason New York city is SO
oongsstsd il that they can enlarge the
.rland only upward and downward
The Washington times., 1911-04-21
PETITIONS
HOUSE TO DEMAND.
TROOPS REMOVAL
Two Huge Petitions, Bear
ing 10000 Names,
Presented.

With two enormous bundles of peti-
tons. bearing the names of $1,000 voters,
In all parts Of the United States. Rep
resentatiye Victor Berger expects suf-
fcient emphasis will be given his de-
mand for the withdrawal of troops from
the Mexican boarder to obtain the sup
port of the House in passing his resoIu-
ton calling for Presidential action.
After introducing his resolution in the
House two weeks ago. calling upon the
President of the United States to either
withdraw the rtoops or give an expla-
nation for the mobilization, Mr.. Berger
enlisted support from all parts Of the
United States BY sending petitions Ia
every locality for signature. -
The $1,000 names he has received to
date represents but small part of the
people who favor the cessation of
threatened hostilities, he says, and he
Is confident that within the next few
days he will have 10000 names. :
The petitions, wrapped up with strong
ropes, were lugged to the House cham
Der at noon today, in order that every
representative could get an idea of how
his people feel