davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-02-26

vice president. Miss Mary Perry Brown:
second vice president, Mrs. Harry T.
Guss; corresponding secretary. Mrs Har-
rison Keith; recording secretary. Mrs.
George ]. Cummings: treasurer, Mrs.
Abbie L Ham, and historian, Mrs. Har-
rison Keith pro tenn.
Councillors. Mrs. Richard Rathbun, of
Maine; Mrs. Haven Metcalf, of New
Hampshire: Mrs. Emily p. s. Moor, of
Vermont: Mrs. Bertha NJ. Robbins, of
Massachusetts; Mrs. Harry T Guss, of
Rhode Island, and Mrs. NJ. Helen Saw
yer, of Connecticut.
Three New England women were ad-
nitted to membership-Mrs. Emily p. S.
Moor, Mrs. Julia A. Gray, and Miss A.
Z. Bourne.
Miss F. E. Chickering, vocalist. and
Prof J. w. Chickering. on the piano.
rendered "Halleluia'' and I'VE Are Roll
ing" Refreshments were provided by
Mrs. Moor, Mrs. McNabb, Mrs. Sawyer,
and Mrs. Gray.
Among those present were Mrs. Cha
ney, Mrs. Frederic P. Dewey. Mrs. Har-
riet W. Gilfllan, Mrs. Abbie L. Ham,
Mrs. George T. Smallwood, Mrs. Harry
r. Guss, Miss Lillian A Norton, DIR.
Caroline A. G. Burghardt, Mrs LYDIA
Young Withee, Mrs. Ellis Logan, Mrs.
Miss Della F. Botsford, Mrs. Horace X.
Fulton, Mrs. Emily S. p Moor. Miss A.
Z. Bourne, Prof and Miss Chickering,
and Miss Mildred Henry. of New York.
The Potomac Literary Club was called
to order last Tuesday evening by Presi-
dent Frank M. Hoadley. After the dis
position of unfinished business and the
election of four new members, the presi-
dent introduced as the speaker of the
evening Rev. John T. Huddle, pastor of
ST. Paul's Lutheran Church. who took
for his subject Riley and his rhymes"
Mr.. Huddle gave an interesting history of
the great American poet. and was fol-
lowed by Z. c. Jarvis, who sang a barry
tone solo, "a Thousand Lives To the
accompaniment Of Robert A. Smith on
the piano, and responded with "Good-by,
Sweetheart. Good-by." DR.. Huddle re-
cited several selections from Rileys
rhymes.
Miss Reubsaum, contralto, sang Sing
Me to Sleep" to the accompaniment OF
Mrs. II. v. Seifert, and was followed by
Mr.. Gischler, who recited The Volun-
teer Fire Department" Quaker Maiden"
and Dutch Philosophy" Mrs. Stella
Raymond vaught, soprano. pleased with
her rendition of My Hero" from the
Chocolate Soldier" to the accompani-
ment of Miss Marian Mortimer on the
piano, and in response to continued ap-
piause rendered II Love the Name of
Mary and Where the Shannon River
Flows" Mrs. Seifert concluded the even
ing'sr programme with her recitation OF
"A Handsome Girl on Crowded Car"
after which refreshments were served
President Hoadley announced the follow
The Washington herald., 1911-02-26
CHAPTER XVIII.
t-Cathewe Advises and the Admiral
DiseIcses.


One day they dropped anchor in the
sapphire bay OF Funchal, in the summer
calm, hot and giaring; Funchal, with its
dense tropical growth. its cloud-wreathed
mountains, its amethystine sisters in the
faded southeast ~And for two days, while
Capt. Flanagan recoaled. they played like
children, jolting round in the low bullock
carts. climbing the mountains orSbump-
ing down the corduroy road. It was the
strangest treasure hunt that ever left a
home port. II was more like page out
of boys frolic than a sober quest by
grown-ups. That danger. menace, and
death hid in covert would have appealed
to them Chose who, knew as ridiculous,
impossible, obsolete. The story Of cutlass
and pistol and highbocts had been mold
ing In archives these eighty-odd years.
Dangers7 From whom, from what direc-
tionf No one suggested the possibility.
even In jest; and the only man who could
have advanced, with reasonable assur-
ance. that danger. real and serious,
existed. was too busy apparently with his
butterfly net. still. he had not yet been
consulted; he was not supposed TO know
that this cruise was weighted with some
thing more than pleasure.
Fitzgerald waited with an impatsenee
which often choked him. A secret agent
The Washington herald., 1911-02-26
THE WASHINGTON HERALD, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY &C. 1911.

had not so adroitly Joined this expedition
for the rIeasnre of seeing treasure dug
up from some reluctant grave. What was
he after? If indeed Breitmann was di-
rectly concerned, If he knew of the treas
tres existence, OF what benefit now
would be his knowledge? A share in the
finding at most And was Breitmann one
who was conditioned of such easy stun
that he would rather be sure and share
than to strike out for all the treasure
and all the risks? The more he gave his
thought to Breitmann the more that gen.
tleman retracted into the fog, as II were.
On several occasions he had noticed signs
OF preoccupation, of Suppressed excite
ment. of silence and moroseness. Fitz-
gerald could join certain squares of the
puzzle. but this led forward scarce a step.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-26

Breitmann had entered the employ of the
admiral for the very purpose for which
M. Ferraud had journeyed sundrily into
the cellar. and beaten futilely on the
chimney. 1t resolved to one thing. and
that~was, the secretary had arrived too
late. He was sure that Breitmann had
no suspicion regarding NJ. Ferraud. But
Tor a casual glance at the little mans
hands, neither wouli he have had any.
He determined to prod M. Ferraud. He
was well trained in repression; so, while
he often lost patience, there was never
any external sign of it. Besides. there
was another affair which overshadowed
1t and at times engulfed it.
Love. The cross-tides of sense and sem
timent made a pretty disturbance And
still! further, there was another counter
The Washington herald., 1911-02-26

ing members of the refreshment commit
| tee for the March meeting: Mrs. NJ ].
Arnold. Mrs. r. l.. TownShend. II. NJ.
Fulton, J. G. McFadden. and ]. Z. Hoad-
| ley.
A resolution of sympathy on behalf of
the club was rendered Mrs. ]. Orville
Johnson on the death of her brother,
Capt. Austin, of the Metropolitan police
department
The Philathea class of Bethany Church
held its regular monthly meeting at the
home of Miss Inez Miller, 10 Quincy
place, last Tuesday night The class is
doing an interesting work and now has
membership of forty young women.
The Excelsior Literary Club met on
Tuesday, Mrs. Daisy w. Trauty being
the hostess, at her home, 1lO7 Clifton
street. The president, Mrs. Henry Baker.
presided The exercises of the afternoon
were opened with THE Battle Hymn of
the Republic and the Star Spangled
Banner sung by members. Mrs. Null
Ter read an essay on the Early History
of Sweden and Mrs. Frear gave a
sketch of Christine Nilsson her early
life. and her career as the Swedish Night
ingaIe" A vocal duet was given, the
club following with America" Roll call
added short items of historical interest.
and "reminiscences OF Nllsson's first visit
! to this city. The next meeting will he
at the home of Mrs. L NJ McCreery,
20 Eleventh street northeast.
Henry o. Tanner, who has won distinc-
ton abroad with his paintings. is on g.
brief visit to Washington as the guest
of his sister, Mrs. Mary Tanner Mossell.
of Georgia avenue He was entertained
Thursday evening by the ladies' OF the
Booklovers' Club. at the residence OF
Mrs. John r. Francis. Mr.. Tanners
studio Is in Paris, where he has lived for
the past twenty years, and his visit TO
America Is for the purpose of directing
the exhibition of some of his paintings
now in progress in Chicago and other
Western cities.
The entertainment IN his honor was
In recognition by the Booklovers Club
of the marked distinction achieved by
the artist in having his pictures placed
in some of the best galleries in Europe
and America A brief informal pro-
gramme preceded the general conversa-
The Washington herald., 1911-02-26

tide. Love does not necessarily make
young man keen sighted, but it generally
highly develops his talent for suspicion.
By subtle gradations, Breitmann haN
shifted in Fitzgerald's mind from posa
sible friend to a probable rival. Brett
mann did not now court his society when
the smoking bouts came round, or when
the steward brought the whisky and
soda after the ladies had retired Brett
mann was moody, and whatever variance
his moods had, they retained the gray
tone. This Fitzgerald saw and dilated
upon; and it ranked when he thought
that this hypothetical adventurer had
rights. level and equal to his, always
supposing he had any.
10 RE C,lNTTNITED T0-uORROW
The Washington herald., 1911-02-26

10 BE CONTINUED TOMORROW.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-26

Minnehaha Lodge, No. 1, International
Order OF Good Templars, met in Pythian
Temple Tuesday evening. Rev. E c.
Dinwiddie, chief templar, presided Mr.
l. L. Corby, past deputy international
chief. and Mrs. Corby, OF Perseverance
Lodge. No. ., brought greetings from
their lodge, and announced its removal
to old Masonic Temple. officers were re-
The Washington herald., 1911-02-26

initiated four candidates at its meeting at
Pythian Temple Monday night, and
elected fourteen candidates to take the
degrees of the order at the joint class
initiation to be held under auspices OF the
Grand Council at the old Masonic Temple
next Friday. Grand Regent Harry G.
Lenz, and Claude R Zappone, committee
man of the Supreme Council, made an
address on the work of the council.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-26

The Ladies Guild of the Church of the
Advent entertained at its midwinter re-
ception and dance in the main audito-
rum Of Pythian Temple Tuesday night.
The affair was one OF the most success
full of the season. The committee on ar
rangements was composed as Mrs. Sam
Uel c. Benjamin, president of the guild
Mrs. W. w. Alleger, secretary, assisted
by Mrs. c. N. Rath, Mrs. c. Z. Holmes,
Mrs. James R. Coburn, Mrs. c. c. Bent
ley, Mrs. ]. H. Kettner. Miss Helen
wrenn, Mrs. r. A. Small, Mrs. J. E
Farnsworth, Mrs. Z. S. May, J. H. Kett-
ner. and Roy Mcpherson.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-26

Friendship Temple No. Q, Pythian
Sisters, observed Washington's Birthday
Wednesday night. at Pythian Temple,
with appropriate exercises. The guests
included grand officers-elect. of the
knights of Pythias, as follows: Samuel
II. Basset. grand chancellor-elect; George
w Haley, grand vice chancellor-elect, and
H NJ Vandervort, grand lecturer-elect.
The committee on arrangements was
composed of Mrs. Samuel II. Bassett,
chairman; Mrs. Eta Boynton. Mrs.
Nettie Crowthers, Mrs. Margaret Coffin,
Mrs. Ida Crown, Mrs. Elsie Vandervort,
and Mrs. Mollie Adams.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-29

service, men forgot their self seeking and were eager to share their little with their neighbors. Heaven is made up of such moments of beautiful serv- ice.
 But the occasions I have mentioned were abnormal and such are likely to excite a large service. and well they should, but most of our service if rendered. must be during the busy days of a work-a day life and our concern must be about the normal. average man. I think I may state with a fair degree of accuracy that obligations laid upon us by reason of abnormal conditions or abnormal peoples in our community have been fulfilled. Hospitals. infirmaries. asyI- ums and almshouses and peoples over come by disaster are fairly well pro vided for in this community.
 Let me illustrate: A few weeks ago. word came from tho neighboring towns of Hayden and Winkelman that a terrific storm had swept over their town and they were in need It hap pencd to he my privilege to serve on a committee to raise funds to assist them. Two of us started down the streets of our city and in less than two hours we had raised nearly $500 and we did not ask those for money whose purse strings are always open either. The simple statement: Some one is in need" was sufficient. but the condition was abnormal Thous- ands upon thousands of dollars are being expended every year in this community on the institutions I have named As a community. as a church. We open our purse strings freely and render our service gladly to the un- fortunate. But as christians. our duty does not end there: we owe a daily service tO the average normal nan of our community who does not vet know Christ as his savior. These things" says the Master. ought ye tO have done and not tO leave the other undone." I dare say it will not be till the heart of the church mem bers of this community warm with love for the unchurched that the largest service for the Master shall be rendered.
 I covet for every member of the Mems League of this church an en-
Arizona republican., 1911-09-29

What lack I yet?" the Master told him with infinite pity in his great heart that he must sell all before his devotion would be acceptable As long as his heart was set upon his goods his service was empty
 Some one has said we have all the brain We need to run the world with: what We lack yet is heart The brain has evoked civilization-has drcdged rivers, drained swamps. reclaimed the desert from it's barrcness. hewn down the mountains. built up the cities, or ganized industries and brought the commerce of the most distant isles of the earth tO the factories of civili- zation. This is truly a great victory for the intellect. a colossal achieve ment of the mind.
 But the heart of the race whose merchandise has become the basis of our great wealth has never yet been kindled to the point of burning with a brothcrly love for all men. So our civilization is cold and hard. it lacks the heart which the love of the Master gives to him who will daily take up his cross and follow him. To enlarge on a suggestion thrown out by Clar- Cnce Spaulding in his last sermon to us during the summer. SO long as our greater service to the church and consequently to the Master is per formed through the use of the check book. just SD long will the phrase cold and indifferent Gas applied to the church) have a telling effect in the mouth of the unChurched millions of men of this and other professedly christian countries.
 Here and there are fine examples of Christ love and pity manifested. here and there fine demonstration of heart service When Galveston lay desolated by the flood, when San Francisco was a mass of Charred ruins, when southern Italy seemed to be sinking into the sea and streams of lava were pouring down her mOun- tain sides leaving despair and desola- tion in their train, in those dark hours the heart rose up to work with the brain. Kings, nobles and millionaires all found the service of their fellows the sweetest solace. Down upon the scene of suffering the miracle of love descended, the heart grew warm in
Arizona republican., 1911-09-29
BROTHERHOOD
 ACTIVITIES Set Forth By Presbyterian
 Mems League FOOD FOR MIND AND BODY
60 Energetic Men in Mat ters of Righteousness Banquet in lst Presbyter- ian Church and Elect Of ficers.

One of the most enjoyable and well attended mems meetings that has been held in Phoenix for some time oc- cured at the Presbyterian church so cial parlOrs last evening. the occasion being the first annual reunion and election of officers for the Mems League of the First Presbyterian church
 Fully sixty covers were laid The retiring president. J. A. Moore, pre- sided very happily. Prayer by the pastor of the church, Rev. Henry NJ Campbell, opened the exercises This was followed by an hour and half of social eating, in which there was truly a feast for the body and a flow of the soul such as may be supposed to have occurred at certain celebrations of the church in the early times of its existence. Following this. came the address of the retiring president, which is given in full below: reports of com mittees on various departments of work in the league; the appointment and action of a committee on nomina- tion of new officers; the election of the following officers by unanimous vote of the secretary" ordered unanimous ly on approval of the report of the committed; and short, pointed and helpful talks by the new president Dr w. w. Wilkinson, for Methodist men as yet unorganized but longing for or ganization in a similar brotherhood or league, by Burt O. Brown for the Mems Brotherhood of the Christian church in Phoenix, by Secretary Dav- is of the Y. M. c. A, and by the pas tor, Rev. Campbell.
 The new officers are: L. G. Hayes,
Arizona republican., 1911-09-29

The chairman of the committee on manual is absent tonight but wish to report for him that it is not the fault of the committee that the man ual is not finished but because the session of the church requested that the publication be delayed long enough to get the fall addresses of the members of the church. The com mittee has already done much work and the chairman assures me when they do issue a manual it will be one that We sball feel proud of.
 I had made up my mind that when had given my report that would make an end of speaking but the more I have thought about it the more l have been impressed with the thought that We need to take invoice of stock on hand and if possible dis cover where as individual members of the Mems League we can best strengthen our own lives. While would not for minute minimize the ideas of any member of this league as to what is the greatest need of each individual member of the league vet aside from a larger reading of Gods Word I aver without fear of con tradiction that however great has been our service and however fervent our zeal in service that no injunction comes to us with greater force and no need is greater than this: That we put more heart into our service for the Master. Though we have toiled and wrought with enthusiasm yet I fear that it still remains true that if we served our employer with as little heart as We serve our Master most of us would be out looking for job in less than a week I can almost hear a voice calling to every man in Phoe- nix: 'If you are on the Lords side make it known 365 days in the year"
 We hear much these days and are destined to hear a great deal more before the fall elections, from men who are vowing to use their every mental power in the service of the people. if only they are elected to office; but l have yet to hear any one to pledge that he will serve the people with all his heart There is the wideness of the sea between heart service and head service. When the rich young ruler asked the Master,
Arizona republican., 1911-09-29

pain, my nerves are stronger and l can do my own work. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound cured me after everything else had failed, and I rec Ommend it to other suffering women." -MRS. WI. SEALS 605 w. Howard St., Creston, Iowa.
 Thousands of unsolicited and genu- inc testimonials like the above prove the efficiency of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, which is made exclusively from roots and herbs.
 Women who suffer from those dis dressing ills should not lose sight of these facts or doubt the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to restore their health.
 If you want special advice write to Mrs. Pink kham, at Lynn, Mass. She will treat your letter as strictly confidential. For 20 years she has been helping sick women in this way, free of charge. Don't heSitate-write at once.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-29
HANDS.

Sing. for with hands.
 one thumb and four fingers apiece. They built the temples of Egypt
 and Greece Sing. for the many lands
 Are things of use and beauty seen. That without hands had never been skilled hands. No lily is more lovelier, no, Nor can the swan more graces show Than iady's arm commapdsl- O strength as of a giants grip, C firmncss meet to steer a ship,- O swart, male hands. Frank hands. free hands.
 When shall my little ones grow geat And clasp those huge ones for their
 mate Who thinks. who understands How hands of soldiers and kings. And al those by princesses waved. Were once a baby's hands and
 craved For jangling toys and shining things. T. StuTges Moore, in the Academy.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-29

Frank F. Turner to J. B. Minter, deed to Lot 35. Hooper's Subd.
 Anna Vosskuhler to Carl J. Voss- kuhler deed to lots and f, block 49, Churchill Add.
 Mark r. Wayne and wife to Joel F. Lanton. dced to NEA SWh sec ton 3. township l south, range ? west.
 w. B. Fox to F. w. Spears deed to lot 6, block fl. Phoenix.
 Wesley Mckee and wife to Nancy Caroline Hall deed to N1s NWA, sec tion %, township l north, range ? east.
 C. D. Messncr and wife to Mar garet Pecka deed to lot 19. block ,, Porter and Baxter subdivision.
 TT. Arizona Ldg No. 2. F. (S A NJ. Phoenix to Mrs. F. X Marshall deed to lot 1, block s, section C. Green wood cemetery
Arizona republican., 1911-09-29
Men Who Will Frame New Charter Begin Deliberations COMMITTEE IS APPOINTED
Sessions Will Be Held Ev- cry Tuesday Night Ex- cept Next Week When Meeting Will Be Wednes- day Night.

The first meeting of the commission appointed by the city council a few days ago to devise d new charter for the city of Phoenix, was held last evening in the council chamber, being called to order by Mayor Lloyd B. Christy. The session was a short one, the commission merely organizing. ar ranging for regular meetings and ap- pointing committees.
 J. F. Clcaveland was elected chair man and W. NJ. Fickas secretary, both unanimously.
 The secretary was instructed to se- cure for study and reference. the charters of various other cities, some operating under the commission form of government and others under other plans.
 The appointment of a committee of five on form of charter was author iZed and the chairman announced that he was to make the appointment at the next meeting.
 It was decided to hold regular
Arizona republican., 1911-09-29

meetings of the commission every Tuesday night at 7:30 o'clock. except Tuesday night, October i, when the chairman will be absent from the city. the meeting of that week to be held Wednesday night, october ,.
 Councilman Cisney, J. l.. B. AleXan- der. and J. l.. Irwin were named as a committee to ascertain the expense of employing a clerk for the commission and its secretary, making its report direct to the city council.
 The session was an enthusiastic one, twenty Of the thirty-one mem bers of the commission being present.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-29

in my side, sick
 headaches and ner- vOusneSs. l had ta- ken so many medi- cines that l W a s discouraged a nd thought l would never get well. A friend told me of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Con- pound and it re- stored me to health. l have no more
Arizona republican., 1911-09-29

larging and ever enlarging heart strv- ice day by day and pray the Master. whose every service was from heart of love for all men, that He may instruct the minds and hearts of those who are soon to be entrusted with the direction of the activities of this league the coming year.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-29

The following is the record of realty transfers in the office of the county recorder yester- day, as reported by the Arizona Abstract & Title Co, 134 West Washington street
Arizona republican., 1911-09-29
THIS MEANS DAY IS WON

Continued from Page One)
 ious campaign. May I ask the Citi- zen to thank the many people of southern Arizona who have sent me letters ard telcsrams on this sub jcct. I intend to thank them person ally by letter at my first -opportu- nity.
 JOSEPH H. KIBBEY.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-29
INFLAM=
 NATION AND PAIN
Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

Creston, Iowa was troubled for a long time with inflammation. pains
Arizona republican., 1911-09-29

Continued from Page One.)