davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-12
EVANGELIST IS ARRESTED
Continued From Page One)

King assented, picked up his Bible and
started to accompany Connors to the
door of the "bullpen." Long reached
out and took the book away
Am / not to be allowed to take my
Bible with me-" King asked. The
question was almost sob.
Not a thing"
The evangelist nodded, stepped
through the door and in moment was
under lock and key
In another moment he was frantical-
~ calling for an officer. Constable Jim
Murphy opened the wooden door but
not the door Of iron bars. King looked
like a man frightened within an inch
of his life. His stiff, black hair was
standing on end.
Officer. protect me from these men,"
he begged piteously I'm only here
for a short time and don't think they
should be permitted to modest me in
this way"
They don't hurt you: it's only the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-12

he left the house and then To- at
tend the festivities i'm the Gillum
home. For about four weeks he has
been confined To his bed. He has
been a patient sufferer during the
many years in which he has waged
his struggle for health and there We're
none who knew him who did not wish
for him a more successful fight
against disease, the common enemy
of the race. The married life of
Mr. and Mrs. Gillum was "a particu-
larly happy one aside from the mis-
fortune of in health. the young couple
being devoted To each other. Ii is
said that never from their wedding
day until the final separation. had
they spent a night apart. or failed to
greet each other at the daily dinner
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-12
FRIENDS BEREFT BY
CONQUER|NG DEATH
Untimely End of a Widely Known
and Highly Esteemed Young
Man

George r. Biggs. for years a well
and favorably known resident of this
valley died Yesterday afternoon at
$40 o'clock at his ranch home on
the old Black Canyon road. six miles
north of Phoenix. The funeral WEI
be held this afternoon at O'Clock
i'm the parlors of fostering & Whit
ney
Saturday and during his comparative
ly short life has been an energetic
and highly esteemed citizen of the
communities in which he resided, and
his untimely death will be depl1red
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-12

ALL OUR $50 AND $3.50 FULL LENGTH
COATS-each and every one a fall 1910 Model.
of either Covert, Serge, Novelty Mixtures
Black Broadcloth. many Skinner Satin lined.
tight and semi-tight fitting styles; some plain
tailor made. others portraying the latest Shawl
collar effect-in this Sale, choice. S14. 40
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-12
NOTICE

Mr.. and Mrs. c. +. Ferguson wish
to announce that they will open
course of instruction in dancing in
0'Neil Hall, Friday, January Is, in
stead of in Melczer Hall, January l.,
as previously announced.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-07

FORT WAYNE. Irl June G-Fort
Wayue won "a pitching duel in tho
t"uth inning by getting 70 Riley for
three successive HRS Rlount feat
urcd tho game hy taking 'vO bases
on n sacrifice hit and scoring on a
sacrifice fly. Score
Fort Wayne % 10000 OIL = !
q. Rapids ..U0oUoo0oo0-i 7
Batteries Naliicre and Onsl0w (.
Riley and McDonough
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-07

SOUTH BEND. Ind. June with
two on bases and two out. DeHaven
saved the game for Dayton by pulling
in Schmick's hit Just behind short
Martin pitched no hit ball for five in
uinss. Score:
South Bend 10000 0oO-2 s r
DAYTON OOOOO111C-3 s 3
Patteries-Mar'in and Holmes:
Winchell and Konnics.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-07

Two base hit-fTargrove.
Three base hif-tir0car-
Sacrifice hit barrett
stolen -tsark-e Grorar.
Jcve ell. King
Fret on halls-Off billiard.
struck out-By Billiard. :. boy Kro-
nan. G.
WNd pitch Kronau.
HIT 10y p!'rhcr-Grogar.
Tlms.-.an
Gmplre-Olear,-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-07
Two Leg handers Duel.

GAINESVILLE. q. June 6-"Fefty'
Rogers had the better 81 pitchers
drol with Lefty" Sterzer today. the
locals punching hits in two innings
Score:
Zancs'ilio .10Of O00s&2 S I
Evansville ....OOo1oo0oo-l : !
Batteries - Rogers and OBrien .
SterZCr and Tieman
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-07

IfTT9Uf RG. Juno Is "A report that
Tommy Leach. ~ thc rttabure nall
club has been traded fo fhe rraoklvn
club ia a1soiuteiy denied hero.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-07

Tho Waik.Ovor team would Ike 20
have game FOR SUNDAY afternoon
Call fnteilircucer Office This evening
and ask Tor Manager Sipplo.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-07

a woman ne ythlng man fsn good
match even ~ be can't match e. ribbon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-07

Nr-'la 0~--ot H7r-d fer Lcc..-..~d
W. Going Gocd-s .i.a-a
TaI-.s FOR tets.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-28
EVENING CHAT
By RUTH CAMERON.

There was nothing in the least business
Ike official or stenographic about her
manner II her head bulged with facts
about the treatment of the deficient
classes, no hint of that appeared in her
talk at parties. Few Of the young men
she danced with thought her clever, and
this shows how clever she really was.
For there are men in this world who will
run ten city blocks in any weather to
avoid talking to a woman who knows
more than they do, and knows it, and
shows that she knows that she knows it."
Henry Snyder Harrison.
l once heard a very clever girl say
bitterly. Men don't want girl 10 nave
any brains. The more of a fool a girl is,
the better they like her.
Now this girl is person who is ex-
tremely clever, and extremely and eter-
nally conscious of the fact. She is of
the type that Mr.. Harrison describes as
knowing more than men do, and knowing
1t, shows that she knows that she knows
it.
And from her bitterness, it is very evil
dent that she has had the experience
with men, which Mr.. Harrison prophesied
for the girl of this type.
Nevertheless, I think she was decidedly
unjust in her deduction that men never
like a clever girl, but prefer fool Give
a pretty girl with brains, and another
equally pretty without, after the same
man, and it's the girl with brains who
will win out nine times out of ten It
isn't the cleverness that men object to.
It's the display of and consciousness of
that cleverness that they don't Ike.
And ii isn't just men who object to that
its everybody.
People who know a great deal, and
know it in such a dfsa greeable manner
that they make other people feel uncom-
Portable and ignorant are always at a
discount.
1t isn't the amount of knowledge, but
the manner of it, that offends
One man may know a great deal. and
know it in such a humble unobtrusive
manner that he never CRATES on anyone.
Another may not know half so much, and
yet be so blatant and obtrusive about his
little stock Of knowledge, that he makes
himself distinctly unpopular by it,
/ once went to walk with a man who
knew a great deal about botany, and
rubbed it into me at every STEP He spoke
Latin names, and seemed duly surprised
when I did not recognize them, and he
even called the salt hay "sedgus
martimus." L assure you 1 did not care
to repeat that walk.
Maybe it's an unworthy characteristic
of human nature to object to having one
ignorance in any direction constantly and
forcibly thrust upon one, but it is certain
y universal trait, and anyone who wants
to be popular had better take it into ac-
count.
Besides this blatant conscious. al
ways-calling- attention-to-itself variety of
knowledge Is nothing more nor less than
selfishness.
Anyone who continually injects samples
of his own superior wisdom into the con-
versation. thus making unintelhgible and
to others, is just an educat-
ed variety Of common pork.
Don't be so bitter because your clever
ness is unappreciated by others.
Try approaching and displaying clever
ness a little less yourself, and see If 9TH
er people do not come to have a greater
regard for it and you.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-28
GLOBE SIGHTS
m THE ATCHIsON GLOBE.

1t is hard for a cheap photograph to
deny it.
1t doesn't do much good to advertise
for a lost reputation.
Some men are saving because others Of
their families won't be.
How do you bet on a doctor who has q
reputation of curing or killing?
Economy should always stop short OF
writing both sides of the paper.
Christening the first baby * usually a
greater ceremony than the fifth one gets.
woman rather enjoys telling what
great baby her husband is when he is i'll.
Always get your work done up early in
the day so that you Will be ready for
company.
Our notion of a heartless father is one
who buys his son a new buck saw as Il
Yule tide token.
There are some crimes so bad that tile
punishment factory isn't able to turn out
anything to fit
The mere fact that you can make
purchase below par, doesn't indicate mat
the price is going up.
About the only thing to be SAL in favor
of the bagpipe blowers clothes is that
they don't bag at the knees.
The woman does not live who is so
stingy. but that she rejoices when she
sees company at her table eat a lot.
So many folks who talk don't know,
that it never occurs to people that one
might remain silent for the some reason
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-28
Knire restores Memory.

Milton H. Garfield. wealthy retired
farmer of CALDWELL N J.. is regaining
his lost memory at the MoUntainside
hospital after undergoing a delicate
operation for the removal of a blood
clot on his brain which caused him TO
forget the identity Of friends and rela-
tives.
The case is the most striking ex-
ample that has ever come to the atten-
ton Of the Mountainside Hospital au-
thorities- Several weeks ago he was
struck on the head by falling object
in his home at Caldwell. The injury
was severe. but no serious conse-
-Guences developed until week later
when he began to lose his memory
An examination revealed that a blood
cIot had formed on the brain. and an
opera ton was decided on His skull
was opened just above the point where
he was injured and the dead tissues
We're removed
With the removal of the clot there
was a resumption of the flow of healthy
blood to the affected part of the brain.
and the benefits of the operation were
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-28
JAYHAWKER JOTS

In the unusual name contest Joe
Mfkulecky of Aeenda, ought to win
ono of the medals.
Opportunity is one 'knocker'' who
is always welcome, says the Marys-
vile Advocate-Democrat.
Mike Magnet of Blaine, Pottawat-
omie county, probably has the faculty
or drawing people to him.
The New Hope correspondent of
the Concordia Press is fond of all
kinds of fish except selfish.
The appearance of your dogs muz-
zle may be greatly improved, advises
the Emporia Gazette, by tying a few
pink ribbons to it.
Did you ever notice. queries the
Harrington Sun, that it takes a woman
about 20 years to make man out of
her son. and it only takes a girl about
20 minutes to make a fool out of him {?
A maiden lady of this city. relates
the Madison Spirit, was met by
young man of her acquaintance re-
recently who absentmindedly called
her Mrs. instead of Miss. Her return
to his salutation was "Oh, thank you
Among the rural carriers out of
Clyde, an exciting war of words is be
ing waged through the columns of the
Clyde Republican as to which one of
them travels on the best route, or
rather the route with the best people
on it. And it is already bearing fruit
One of the carriers recently received
from one of the farmers on his route
a piece of beef which was so large
that he asked the farmer why it was
butchered as he could just as we'll
have led it home. The farmer replied
that he wanted the hide.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-28
QUAKER NIEDITATIONs.
TFrom the Phnadelphia Record.I

TF'rom the Philadelphia Record-I
The fee male of the spec1es-rhe
waiter.
Most men practice economy by proxy,
through their wives
Love is almost as necessary to a woman
a. tobacco is to man.
If you can't get the best it's a good
plan to make the best Of what you can
A woman is as old she looks, but
she is never quite as young as she thinks
she looks.
Some people spend all their lives try
ing to sprinkle salt on the tails of op-
portunities.
The schoolboy who can't learn his les
sons fails to understand how history re-
peats itself
When time hangs heavily on the mag
istrates hands he can always give EEL
low six months
Blobbs-''Would you say that Mrs.
Talkalot was a woman of the period?'
Slobbs- mo; not even of the semfcolon."
We can't all choose just the work we
would like to do, but the day Iaborer can
always take his pick, and shovel.
Wigg-"They say yooung Gotrox is good
for a million" Wagg-''Weu, judging
from the pace he's going. I should say
the million wasn't good for him"
Vaudeville audiences are quick to in
sist that one good turn deserves another
Sillcus---I told her she was my life"
Cynicus-''W ell, you know how uncertain
life is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-28

had a real happy day yesterday, with
the ride and getting ready for COM
pany."
Dr. Jones rose and started YEARLY
Tor home. As the door closed after
MIN MI Hanson said tenderly: NOW
you lie still and rest, Mary. and by and
by Hannah will bring YOU up some
breakfast Then he added, not with
out pleased anticipation in his own
voice, And, Mary, I've been think
ing that perhaps it would do you good
If we went away for a little trip.
believe that with the homework and
making over the carpet and the sum
mer boarders maybe you've overdone
a little without realizing it,
He hurried away to send Hannah
up with the breakfast and left Mary
looking affectionately after him with
a strange smile on her face
Then, Maybe I didn't realize It and
oracularly.-(C Copyright, 1911, by AS
ISOLATED Literary Press.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-28

lt'rom the Chicago News.f
Cheap notoriety IS seldom worth VIVA
IL costs.
Be sure you are right-then don't los.
your head
No. Alonzo. a broad-minded vomai
isn't necessarily fat.
Only a misguided person would attcmpI
to pull wooden leg.
girls idea or a bore is a young MAJ
who has good sense.
The man who leads a dogs life hal
some excuse for growing.
Some men never miss the water until
long after all the wells have failed
Forget yesterday. anticipate tomorrow
and you VIII have trouble today.
= is the man who knows all about n
who has the least TO say on the subject
Many a mans wisdom ~ taken TO-
granted because OF the smart things hs
doesn't say.
Having a wife who sits down on him
occasionally Is wonderful help 10 A
mans self control
II was a fussy spinster who said thst
small boys were divided into two ciaseee
the bad ones and the dead ones
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-28
MADENHOOD.

You have raised the cup to your lips to
drink,
You have opened your eyes to see;
Fearless you stand upon the brink,
Where many have stood, TO plunge. and
sink,
Through the wash of the waves to their
unknown graves
In the depth of an angry sea.
All, child, girl child, is 1t well you learn
You are pure and young, and the lesson
is hard;
You stand on the threshold now and
To pass the gates; but the world is
stern,
There are thorns to reap. there are tears
to weep,
And many feet are Scared
We must walk the road till the close
of day;
But you-why grieve before you need?
'Twere better far your feet should stray
Through fields, than tread life's dreary
way,
Better you sing and the young voice rim,
Than that your heart should bleed.
All, tarry awhile and stay your hand,
Nor open the gate to sorrow and fret;
larry awhile in the golden land,
There is time and to spare to understand;
Stay your feet when the stream runs
sweet,
larry little yet.
Westminster Gazette.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-28
I'D HERTYSLNc Talks

Why do We not become sportsmanlike
in business?
80 $40 of the men we play with wouldn'
under any circumstances return an in
correct score We have so much COLI
fidence in one another that we do not
feel it necessary to watch one anothers
play.
When we meet or the putting green
and after we have holed out we say to
our opponent. or he says to us, How
many strokes did YOU take for this hole2''
his answer is recorded on the score card
without question.
A golfer who would falsifv his score
would be expelled from any golf club in
the country. Some few, perhaps twenty
in the whole country, have been IN
sportsmanlilxe and have been caught
cheating. They are Stunned by all men.
The fighter in the prize ring If he de-
liberately fouls forfeits his fight and Isl
There is a very high sense Of honor
among men in all lines of sport, but in
business the same men see no harm in
getting the better of their fellows If they
can
Two golf players engaged in the same
business will trust each other implicitly
on the golf course. but in their business
relations they watch each other as a cat
watches a mouse Why is this2
Let us be sportsmanlike in our adver-
Using Let us tell the truth. Don't let
US put on the blackboard any statement
that isn't absolutely accurate-anythinS
that we cannot prove.
And those of US engaged in the busi-
ness of advertising, let us be genuine
sportsmen-let US play fair-let us be
in fair play and ability only.
Each of US will find his true place and
will succeed according to his knowledge, U
and craftsmanship.
There is nothing in the world that IS
so demoralizing to business. to advertis
ing and to advertising men as unfair
play The man who works out his own
success without tearing another down
is the man that is worth while in the
world.
CTo be continued)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-28
JOURNAL ENTRIES

The larger the family the oftener is
its peace disturbed.
X =
When a man is Interested in his
work he stands a better chance of
succeeding
Too many people are not even con-
tent to repeat a story. They must
make additions to it.
=
Not q few men have an idea that
they get the best of an argument If
they make the most noise.
Around the holiday season the trou-
BILE with most folk is not that they
haven't enough to eat. They eat too
much.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-28
FROM OTHER PENS
OUR ovER-HEATED HOMES.

We speak of this cold climate But
it is a tropical climate if you choose to
have it so.
The first requirement for flats is thai
they shall be warm, which means that
the janitor must keep steam up to suit
the tenant The amount of heat is grad
uated to the enduring powers of the one
who takes the least exercise and has the
slowest circulation of blood. With patent
alright windows, storm DOORS curtains
of thick texture and screens, the folk
who rival cats in their love of heat can
look upon the winter streets as having
no more substantially than the scenery
OF a Russian play. There is all of COM
forts of Yucatan in these flats. Yet a
price has to be paid for them The over
heated rooms weaken the natural harii-
ness of the flat jewellers, make them the
easy prey ofscolds, catarrhs and in many
instances, of tuberculosis. If person
live 20 of the "A hours in an atmosphere
resembling a florists hot house, he must
be prepared to suffer the same shock
which the florists wares suffer when
they are subjected to wintry winds and
frosts. Cold weather is the best of slim
ulants. 1t renews mental vigor and in
creases the power and the desire for
work. There is more vitality to be gained
by a few hours in the open air of a sharp
morning than is to be found in all the
drug stores of the community. 1t is a
sacrifice of natures beneficence to close
up oneself in the atmosphere of a boiler
roOm.-TOledO Blade.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-28
KANSAS COMMENT

COMMON SENSE IN DRAGGING.
Common sense should be used in road
work. 1t is good to have crown TO d
road, so what water does fall may run
away and not soak in the road. But there
is such a thing q poorly constructed
crown There Is such thing building
a crown that will drive travel to the side
and not to the top of the road. It Is
wrong to build a crown out of loose dirt
and then go away and leave 1t. for the
travel never comes to pack il down The
travel stays on the side 1t is wrong to
rake the grass. weeds, sod. trash anu
stubble into the middle of the road. for
they are poor road material and ruin a
road Almost everyone who uses country
roads knows that this is done far too
often The crown of the road if it re
quires grading at all, should be built lit
tie higher than the remainder of the
travelled space and if it can be built there
without the use of grader, but put IN
place by drag. it will be a much better
road. The drag is the thing.-Troy Chief.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-28
Out of the NIouths of Babes.

Small Sadie startled the guests at a
dinner when a finger bowl was placed
before her by asking: Mamma,
where's the soap?"
While dressing one morning. small
Eloise noticed her shoulder blades for
the first time "Oh, mammal" she ex-
claimed I'll soon be an angel now;
my wings are comingi"
fond mother while caressing her
little daughter. aged 4. said: Lola,
what makes you so sweet"
Il dess God spilled some sugar in
my dust" was the the unexpected re-
ply.
Johnny, aged ), had been chastised
by his father for disobedience and
running to his mother said: Mamma,
were all the bad men drowned in the
flood ?"
Yes. dear" she replied.
WELL continued Johnny, looking
at his father with a frown, edo you
think there will be another flood
soon 2''-Chicago News.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-28

John Hays Hammond and Frank
Millet, the artist. dropped into the
Press club in Washington one night
and joined a storytelling group. Soma
weird tales Of reportorial hard luck
were recounted. and finally Millet said /.
John. I'll bet you $40 you wer@
never broke i'm your life"
you don't know what you're taxi
ing about" replied the mining engiN
neer and special ambassador. "WhNN
I've been up against IL hard. one time
I got stranded in Paris on my way
back from South Africa. I had $3.50
in my pocket. and for the life Of me
! couldn't tell where could get meal
in Paris for at."-Washington dis
patch to the New York World