davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-09
DEVELOPMENT BOARD
IN ANNUAL MEETING
Ii Will Be Satisfied With Nothing Less
Than a Department of
Immigration.

The annual meeting of the Arizona
development board was held in the
rooms of the Phoenix board of trade
yesterday morning. at $3.50 o'clock, be-
ing proceeded by a breakfast served
under the direction of the local mem
beers of the organization. The session
was opened by Colonel McClintock who
welcomed the guests on behalf of the
local board 90 trade.
Bishop Atwood. the first speaker
chose as his subject Cooperation and
Getting together" and suggested that
an effort be brought by the board
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-09

George Scroggs. NJ. s. Buckley and A
J. Sisto, representing the Pennsylva-
MAS vacuum cup tires which stood the
terrific strain with no perceptible wear
giving absolutely perfect satisfaction
through the deepest sands and enab-
ling the men 10 maintain the great
speed without strain or slightest in
jury to the car. breaking all truck rec
Ords for distance and time including
the Los Angeles san Diego worlds rec
ord
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-09

Don't waste your money buying
strengthening plasters. Ciamberlain's
Eminent is cheaper and better.
Dampen a piece of flannel with il
and bind It over the affected parts
and it VIII relieve the pain and sore
ness. For sale by all druggists.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-09

Duffy's New York sweet cider at
75c a gallon. MelcZer Bros Co. Main
-: Overland ISL. If
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-02-02
PREACHERS SONS.

Proyerbial is the wickedness of
the son of the minister. If ever one
goes wrong the common plea in ex-
cuse is. ooh, well, he was just an
other one Of those preachers sons. %
Sons of men in other professions
commit crimes; but no reference is
made afterwards to the vocation of
the father. This common expression
arises from that narrow and some
times ill-begotten opinion which
holds the preacher to a strict &C
countability for the fallibility and
weakness of human nature and hui
man character.
In this connection the Omaha Daily
News we'll says:
at must not be forgotten that
while your minister is doing thous-
and and one things for the spiritual
comfort of the members of his con.
gregation on a salary that most
bricklayers would despise, his child
rem must necessarily be neglected to
that extent, and that they have each
the same temptations to struggle
against that your boy and girl face. >
The News also gives the follow.
ing list of eminent Americans who
were the sons of ministers. It is 9
brief list in comparison to that which
might be given, but it is enough tt
illustrate the fact that preachers
SONS make their mark in the worli
just like the sons of men in othel
vocations:
Oliver Wendell Holmes, author
| Edward Everett Hale, statesman ant
author; John Hancock, first signer o
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-02-02
A TALK WITH BOYS.

Remember, my son." says Rob
ert j. Burdette. you have TO work
Whether you handle q pick or pen.
a wkeelbarrow or a set OF books, dig
ging bitches or editing a paper. ring
ing an auction bell or writing funny
things, you must work. II you look
around you, you Will see the men
who are most able to live the rest OF
their lives without work are the men
who work the hardest Don't be
afraid of killing yourself with over
work. 1t is beyond your power TO
do that on the sunny side OF thirty.
They die sometimes, but it is because
get home till a. m. 1t is the in
terval that kills. my son. The work
gives you an appetite for your meals;
it lends solidity to your slumbers; it
gives you a perfect and grateful APP
probation of a holiday.
There are young men who do not
work, but the world is not proud of
them. 1t does not even know their
names; it simply speaks of them as
old So-and-so's boys Nobody likes
them. The great busy world does
not know that they are there. So
find out what you want to be and do,
and take off your coat and do it. The
buster you are, the less harm you
will be apt to get into, the sweeter
will be be your sleep, the brighter
and happier your holidays, and the
better satisfied will all the world be
with you"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-02-02
NORFOLK SOUTHERN PUTS ON
BROILER PARLOR CARS.

The Norfolk Southern Railroad,
with its already excellent passenger
service, announces to-day that begin
ming Monday morning its Day Elk
PRESS" leaving Norfolk at 1900 a.
m, will carry the latest and most
modern Pullman Broiler Parlor Cars
between Norfolk and New Bern in
order to properly care for the in
creased travel. With this improved
equipment the road now operates
Pullman cars ON all its through trains
between Norfolk and Eastern North
Carolina. By the addition OF these
dining cars quite q novel opportun-
ity is afforded passengers. While
comfortably seated in a parlor car
they enjoy their lunch and at the
same time pass over the famous Able
marie Sound Bridge, about six miles
in length. and said to be the longest
bridge over navigable waters in the
world. Passing the historic and pref
ty little town Of Edenton at the lunch
hour, the shores Of the placid Able
marie are reached, and for six miles
the route leads over this wonderful
engineering project of modern times
to the little town Of Mackeys, origin
ally called Mackey's Ferry, but which
was changed with the passing Of the
old ferry steamer "John w. Garrett, !"
that piled the waters OF the Abe
marie for years. No other road In
the country could serve meals In its
| diners to its patrons under such I'M
usual and novel surroundings.
The Norfolk Southern has improv-
ed its passenger service wonderfully
| within the last few months. Only
within the past few weeks q night
service with Pullman sleeping cars
was inaugurated between this city
and Goldsboro. The vast fertile sec
ton OF Eastern North Carolina
through which its lines traverse Il
brought into closer and more init
mate touch with the business inter
est OF this city, and where before
the bridge over the Sound was con
structed and transportation, both
passenger and freight. was slow and
unsatisfactory, fast and comfortably
Equipped express trains now operate
bringing the section south OF the
Sound. and as far south as New Berr
and Beaufort, into closer commercial
and social relations
The road is to be heartily congrat
ulated upon its Wide-awake spirit ant
should be literally patronized by tn.
public and the business interes
which it serves.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-02-02
FRED WOOLLCOTT,

the Declaration OF Independence:
Jonathan Edwards. theoIoglan; In
crease Mather. former president OF
Harvard: Cotton Mather. author and
scholar: George Bancroft, statesman
and historian; Louis Agassiz. nat
uraIist: Henry Clay, statesman and
orator: Ralph Waldo Emerson, es-
sayist and poet: David Dudley Field.
jurist; Stephen ]. Field. Justice OF
United States Supreme Court; Cyrus
w. Field. founder OF the Atlantic
Cable Company; John B. Gordon.
soldier and statesman; Henry Ward
Beecher, preacher and reformer;
Samuel F. B. Morse. artist and In
yentor James Russell Lowell. au-
thor and diplomat; Francis PARK
man, historian; Grover Cleveland.
twice President of the United States:
David ]. Brewer, former Justice OF
the United States Supreme Court;
Jonathan P. Deliver, late Senator;
Henry James. novelist; Richard Wat
son Glider, editor and poet; Lyman
Abbott, preacher and editor. There
are others, too many TO enumerate,
enough to prove that were all men S
sons up to the average made by
preachers sons there would be
much higher average.
That Is rather imposing evidence
against the common expression
which all of US have heard. Some
people expect the sons of ministers
to be immaculate candidates for
translation, but they are just like
other sons-no worse, and some
times a great deal better.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-02-02
MIR. DOOLEY'S ADVICE TO BOYS

If OF wor a bye again, my first
luv match 'ud be wild me mother. Oh
might think somethin' Nv tn girrul
across tn strate what wears tn red
skirt an tn little green bonnet. That
'ud be all right.
''Oi might hav an eye fur tn girrul
round tn corner, whose father own
ed tn candy stur. That 'ud be pol
icy, as tn aldermin say. But when
it come doom to hard pan, to where
I'd be reddy to toight er die, I'd be
in luv wild me mother.
''Oi tells you why. Oh am an old
man. Oi'll be out Nv tn runnin'
soon enough. But there's only one
woman in the worruld that never for
got me. She was me mother. Do
what Oh moight, make mistakes, so
many OF couldn't see tn top O. them,
it made no difference. She was al
ways lookin' down to me wild help
in hand.
"If boys got one frind what
don't luv him fur his money, if he
has one what don't care if he's free
killed. er painted green, if there's one
person that thinks he's 1T, it's bis
mother. The boy may not think sc
now, when he's kickin' through tn
pastures Nv life like colt on tear
he may not think so while the mon.
ey's comm aisy an all his good an
bad frinds smilin' at him an tryin
to get a piece Of it; but when sor'
row comes down the chimney, wher
trouble takes tn best chair in tn
parlor, when want is knockin' on tn
back door an there amt frind or
tn strate holdin' out kindly hand
there comes up tn walk, stupe
shouldered, tremblin' in livery limb
but brave, kind, luvin', tn ole
| Il other.
'+She's tn one what niver forgets
She's fur her boy to tn bitter end.
You may go wrong, boys. 70,
may do things honest men won't do
you may feel after awhile it's all beer
mistakes on your part, but niver hav'
tn wrong charged up to you of turn
in tn back on tn mother. She Dor,
you, she stood by you. she showe'
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-02-02

low, hungry boy--hungry Tor love.
hungry for learning. tramping on
through the woods for twenty miles
TO borrow a book. and spelling IL out.
croached before the glare Of the
burning logs.
Then. there vas that Corsican boy.
one OF a goodly brood. who weighed
only ffty pounds when ten years old:
Who was thin and pale and peTverse.
and had tantrums and had 10 be sent
10 bed, or locked In q dark closet be-
cause he wouldn't mind. Who would
have thought he would have master
ed every phase OF warfare az twenty
six: and, when told that the ex-
chequer of France was in dire con-
fusion would say. The finances, j
will manage them"
Very distinctly and wildly / re-
member a slim, freckle-faced boy
who was born in the Patch" and
used To pick up coal along the rail-
road tracks In Buffalo. A few months
ago | had a motion to make before
the Supreme Court. and that boy
from the Patch" was the judge who
! wrote the opinion granting my petit
ton.
Yesterday | rode horseback past
a field where a boy was pillow.
ing. The lads hair stuck out
! through the top of his hat, his form
was bony and awkward; one suspen'
der held his trousers in place; his
| bare legs and arms were brown and
sun-burned and briar-scratched. He
| swung his horse around just as
| passed by, and from under the flap
ping brim of his hat he cast quick
| glance out of dark, half-bashful eyes
and modestiy returned my salute
| When his back was turned, took OF
my hat and sent God bless yot
| down the furrow after him.
Who knows? I may go to thai
boy to borrow money yet, or to heal
| him preach or to beg him to defend
me in a lawsuit, or he may stand
| with pulse unfastened, bar Of arm
in a white apron, ready to do hi:
duty while the cone is placed over
my face, and night and death come
| creeping into my veins.
| Be patient with the boys-you are
dealing with soul stuff. Destiny
awaits just around the corner.--Hub
bard.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-02-02
Attack Like Tigers.

In fighting to keep the blood pure
the white corpuscles attack disease
germs like tigers. But often germs
multiply so fast the little fighters are
overcome Then see pimples, boils,
eczema, salt-rheum and sores multi
ply and strength and appetite fail.
This condition demands Electric Bit
tiers to regulate stomach, liver and
kidneys and to expel poisons from
the blood. They are the best blood
purifier" writes C. T. Budahn, of
Tracy, Calf, II have ever found. -
They make rich, red blood, strong
nerves and build up your health.
Try them. soc. at all Druggists.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-02-02
INTERNATIONAL PEACE HYMN.

Two Empires by the Sea,
Two Nations great and Free,
One anthem raise.
One race of ancient fame,
One tongue, one faith we claim,
One God, whose glorious Name
We love and praise.
What deeds our fathers wrought,
What battles we have fought,
Let fame record.
Now, vengeful passion, cease:
Come, victories Of peace;
Nor hate, nor pride's caprice.
Unsheathe the sword.
Though deep the sea, and wide,
'Twixt realm and realm, it's tide
Binds strand to strand.
So be the gulf between
Gray coasts and islands green
With bonds Of peace serene
And friendship spanned.
Now may the God above
Guard the dear land we love,
Both East and West
Let love more fervent glow,
AS peaceful ages go,
And strength yet stronger grow
Blessing and blest.
Prof. George Huntingto
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-02-02
THE BOY.

have a profound respect for boys.
Grimy. ragged, towsled boys in the
street often attract me strangely. A
boy is a man in the cocoon-you
don't know what he's going to be-
eosme-his life is big with many pos
SATELLITES. He may make or unmake
kings, change boundary lnies be-
tween States, write books that will
mold characters, or invent a ma
chine that will revolve the commerce
ct the world
Wouldn't you like to turn time
backward, and see Abraham Lincoln
at twelve, and he had never worn a
pair of boots? The lank, lean, vel
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-02-02
SINAI AND CALVARY.

There are two mountains hallowed
By majesty sublime.
which rear their crests unconquered
Above the foods OF time.
uncounted generations
Have gazed on them with awe
The mountain OF the gospel.
The mountain of the law.
From sinars cloud of darkness
The vivid lightnings play.
They serve the God OF vengeance,
The Lord VINO will repay.
Each fault must bring its penance.
Each sin the ayenging blade;
For God upholds In justice
The laws that he has made.
But Calvar. stands to ransom
The earth from utter loss
In shade than light more glorious.
The shadow OF the cross.
To heal q sick worlds trouble,
To soothe its woe and pain.
ON Calvary's sacred summit
The Paschal Lamb was slain.
The boundiess might OF heaven
Its law in mercy furled,
AS once the bow of promise
O'er-arched a drowning world.
The law said, LAS you keep me,
It shall be done to you;"
But Calvary prays. Forgive them;
They know not what they do"
Almighty God, direct us
To keep thy perfect law!
% blessed Saviour, help us
Nearer to Thee TO draw!
Let Sinai's thunders aid us
To guard our feet from sin,
And Calvary's light inspire US
The love of God to win.
John Hay
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-02-02
Raleigh. N. c.

you the roight way to decent iiyIn'
an tn luv Of your God. Not s1e.
but you. made tn mistakes
Give her back fur all she's borne
all tn good left In you. Stand fur
her to-day, tomorrow and until all
your days have come TO an end. Bet
ter love comes TO no man on this
earth than that tn heart Nv his
mother gives To him"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-04-26
SURRY.

Mrs. Lena Gaspsr is visiting in Bluebm
e. n. osgood has gone to Glouceser
Mass.
Harry Torrey gave party to his friends
at his home last Monday evening.
Ralph Torrey left Thursday for North.
east Hsrbor. where he has employment,
on a yacht.
Capt. Harry Wood has his vessel on the
beach repairing her. He has boueh,
naphtha boat.
ID. j. Curtis and wife will celebrate thu
twentieth anniversary OF their marriage
Saturday, April 30.
Capt. Newell Kane left the wharf Mon
day in the schooner Nellie s. for Glouces-
ter. Mass. with a cargo OF potatoes for
Gould 4 osgood.
Mr.. Peterson, of Boston, gave an inter-
esting talk on temperance in the Bsp,i,,
church Sunday evening, under the
auspices Of the w. c. T. U. There wa. a
large attendance. On May 10 Mrs. Eae
Lambert will give . lecture in the Baptis,
church.
April "a. ASoS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-04-26
Young Girls, Heed This Advice.

hensive basis, taking i'm all parts of the
United STATES.
Several pieces OF verse have been written
about the seals, and several selections en-
titled "a Line Day have also been given
exlt. Among them are the following:
I Am little Yes; bnx I'm not alone:
have q hundred million brothers,
And when we are all enlisted
We can conquer rs well as others.
We wage our battle against disease;
We whiaper hope to the dying,
We wait good wishes on every breeze;
We send glad tidinss flying,
'0ne seal for a penny. youll take how many.
Red for the glow of the Christmas cheer,
Whites for the peace Cd the brand-new year,
Green's for the brow, not for the bier;
Who'll drop penny instead of tear
Te lessen the list in the brand-ney year,
Put this seal with message bright,
On all the mail yoa send.
Every penny helpsth fight
The dread White Plague to end.
AUNT NADGE. =.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-04-26
SOUTH suRRY.

Edward 4. Curtis left yesterday to Join
the schooner LAvolta.
Miss Evelyn Beliatty, who has spent the
winter Ut 4. n. Cunninghamis, " i'll return
to her home at East surry this week.
Much sympathy is felt for Eyers,d
Young and wife In the death Of their
little daughter Minnie, aged one year,
which occurred Thursday, April %, Of
pneumonia, after an illness of a few days.
Funeral services were held at the church
Friday afternoon, Rev. p. A. A. KillRm, az
Ellsworth, officiating. lnterment in Bay
View cemetery. Dexter Young and mis-
sister, Miss Lena, came from Bangor to at
tend the funeral, returning the same
night. Others present from out OF ;own
were: Roscoe Hsslem and wife, OF Wal
than, and Samuel Gould aud wife, Of
LAmoine.
April "a. TRAMP.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-04-26

BAYsIDE, 476, ELLSWORTH.
Bayside grange met in regular session
April II. After the regular business, q
pleasing program WAS presented. AT the
next regular meeting there will be degree
work. Four candidates are in waiting for
the first degree.
The following memorial resolutions
have been adopted:
Whereas, In His infinite wisdom. our
Creator has seen 1T to send his messenger,
death, again into our ranks and remove our
highly esteemed brother, John Wakefield,
therefore be it,
Resolved, That In the loss of our brother,
Bayside grange, No 47s. has lost faithful and
respected member.
Resolved. That we extend to the widow and
other members OF the family our iraternai
and heartfelt.sympatby.
Resolved, That our charter be draped for
thirty days. that copy of these resolutions
be spread upon our records, a copy sent To the
widow and one sent to THE ELLSWORTH AMKsr-
CAN Republication. SUSIE PRAY.
Susie SMITH,
HARRIET THIN,
Committee.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-04-26

NORTHEAST HARBoR,

HARDIN
Arthur McNulty, OF Bangor, is in town.
William Holmes was in Rockisnd last
week.
Harvey Written is employed at T. n.
Graves.
Miss Emily whitmore returned home
last week.
Mrs Gideon scuII is expected to arrive
about May /.
Miss Ethel Weber is at home, after the
winter in Massachusetts,.
Macolm Peach, OF West Eden, has been
in town for the last few days.
Miss Marjorie Crawford is at the home
of her grandfather, Proctor smaliidge, for
the summer.
George o. johnson and Miss Inga john
son, who have been in Norway q few
months, are home.
Saturday evening, DIR. F. X. ODER gave
the Boy Scout some valuable hints on
First Aid to he Injured at the Neigh
borhood house.
Sunday afternoon, Rev. Angus Mac
Donald, OF Bar Harbor, addressed the
members OF Ocean lodge, No IIo, 1. o. o.
F. at the Union church.
Saturday afternoon, junior base ball
team from this place met . team OF Seal
Har Dor youngsters On Seal Harbor's field,
and were defeated by score OF lo-7.
II is rumored that Thorndike a Hix, OF
Rockland, contemplate erecting buildins
on the land formerly occupied by 1.-THE
Gaynor", and opening branch store here
Wednesday afternoon April 20, the Gil
man high school base ball team, assisted
by Frank Stanley and Maurice Butler, de-
feated the Seal Harbor team ct Seal Har-
Dor by score Of las.
Friday evening, an entertainment, By
tn women's literary club for the benefit
OF the Childrcn's hospital in Portland was
given at the Neighborhood house. Not.
withstanding the inclemencys of the
weather, . good sum OF money was
realized. The program: Selection,
Neighborhood house orchestra; remarks
on the Children's hospital, DIR. J. L.
Grindle, DIR. F. 4. ober; vocal solo, Mrs.
lucy F. Balm; reading, Parker W. Fem
nelly; selection, orchestra; piano solo,
Miss Mary Giipatriek; reading, Parker
w. Fennelly; selection, orchestra. Im-
mediately after the entertainment, the
floor was cleared and the orchestra fur
nished music for social dance.
April a.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-04-26
FLORAL, l5s, NORTH BucKspoRr.

FLORAL los, NORTH BCCksPORT.
Floral grange held a regular meeting
April Is, with thirty live members pres
ent. After business had been transacted,
the master called Past Master Chapman to
the desk, and in few pleasant remarks
presented him with q past masters gold
pin from the members Of the grange.
Brother Chapman was quite taken by sur
prise, and responded gracefully. The hall
was enlarged during the time he was in
office, and it was entirely due to him that
it was done, as well as other improve
ments, and the members felt their sppre-
citation should be shown for the good
work he has done. Candy and peanuts
were served, and the program Of readings,
music and discussion of the question fol-
Lowed
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-04-26
DEER ISLE, 10.

Dcer Isle grange will hold its next regu-
lar meeting April "a. 1t will continue to
hold regular meetings weekly through
May; after that once a month until furth-
er notice. At the last regular meeting
there ~as work in the third and fourth
degrees and harvest supper was served.
Interest has been maintained through the
winter and spring, with good programs
and good attendance. Several have been
added to the membership, with prospects
OF more being added during the summer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-04-26
NORTH sEDGWICK.

Jay Douglass, who has been Ill several
weeks, is gaining slowly.
school opened here April 10, with Miss
Herrick, Of Brooklin. as teacher.
The Golden Rule circle met at Mrs. r.
A. Eiweil's last week, with 9 COED attend
ance. The circle will meet at Mrs Annie
8. Blossoms this week.
Rev. Z. sanderson, OF Sedgwick, preached
at the baptist church Sunday afternoon.
he gave fine Easter sermon. The church
was prettily decorated with flowers.
April ~. RAE,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-04-26
PARTRIDGE COVE.

X. X. Mcdonald lost valuable COW last
week.
Clarence Young is making repairs on his
motor boat.
Mrs. Harley Hodgkins is employed at
James 7. Grants.
Mildred Smith and Ida Anderson were
weekend guests OF Mrs. Clarence Young.
April "a. HussARp.