davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-05-25
IMMENSE TONNAGE
 MOVED YESTERDAY
WILCOX MOTOR TRUCK SUCCESS FULLY DEMONSTRATED TO
 CITY MERCHANTS.
No Tire Trouble. no Engine Trouble
 no Trouble at All.

The power of the Wilcox motor truck was demonstrated to a number of Phoenix merchants yesterday morning. when it carried siXty-four barrels of tallow. weighing 460 pounds each. from the slaughter house of the PhOeniY Meat company. about two and one-half miles southwest of town, to the hide warehouse on Fifth street, in three hours and thirty minutes.
 Auto trucks are considered good show cars by many business men, who have lacked opportunity to see them demonstrated under working condi- tions. but the only men who realize the value of the modern truck as freight carrier. and even traction engine on occasion. are the men who have been present at such a test as was made yesterday
 When the managers of the Western Motor Truck company decided 70 show the meat men of the city exactly what the Wilcox truck would be good for un- der working conditions. and on such roads as are commonly encountered in the valley. they were instructed to give il a try--out on the road between Phoe-
Arizona republican., 1911-05-25
PIPING TIMES OF PEACE.

That there shall be war no more is promised on the very face of the war ships to be launched by the Italian n government this season. There are several of the dreadnaught type now m process of construction, and their names announce the new day In- stead of Bellona or the Furiosi. names that breathe rage and destruction. the pacific and friendly names of these guardians of Italy are properly enough Cavour. hero of the Italian unities; Julius Ceasar, warlike enough, except that in these modern days the terrors of the indirect discourse are what most his name calls up; the Leonardo da Vinci, painter of saints and madonnas and all things lovely; and the Dante Alighieri, chief extoller of wOman's purest glory.
 Could the changed temper and tone of Italy be better declared than in the last two of these battleship names Leonardo and Dante? What foreign commander would attack a vessel bearing. Dante's name?
 Now these things are truly symbol ic of the joining of hand in hand the world over. It is the great poetry and art Of Italy that has made her the friend. indeed the beloved of the world, even as it is the great litera- ture. the music and pictures of every country that have done most to re- veal the true nature of each to all others and so link brother to brother in spite of difference of language. Which are the foreign countries we know best but those whose books and art are most familiar to us? Is not England like a second home of the heart to every American reader through the pages of our noble liter ature? The Bible is the chief great bond of thought in the world. and af- ter that other books in the order of their hold upon the common thinking.
 So welcome the day when warships shall learn war no more but carry further abroad the peculiar gifts of beauty and good which each land has for the others
Arizona republican., 1911-05-25
800 STRONG

nix and the slaughter house. which road is not the best in the valley. or i anything near the best The sixty ! four barrels, each one filled with heavy tallow. made an imposing display piled up on the platform awaiting transpor tation
 Four loads were taken. and thero was
 no trouble on any one of the trips The engine proved perfect in it's action un- der stress and load, and the tires proved fully strong enough for the weight on them. Twice the truck came
 to the city with fifteen barrels piled up, each load weighing 6.9OO pounds and twice it came with seventen bar rels, each load weighing 7.S20 pounds When the hauling began the taliow was piled up at the slaughter house. two and one-half miles from town. When it end ed the barrels were neatly arranged in the hide warehouse on Fifth street The total weight Of the tallow was 2g.- 40 pounds, and the fact that it was moved over common country roads in three hours and one-half. by single Wilcox truck, makes yesterdays test a record breaker, and a conclusive proof of the capacity and practibility of the car under working conditions
 It is not known exactly what com panies in the valley have signified an intention to examine the truck. but the managers of the Western Motor Truck company, who control the sales Of the Wilcox truck in Arizona. believe IL will have large sale becauee of the special economy of ore transportation IL offers the large mining com panies. The car has made a reputation Tor getting over bad roads as well as good ones. and it will doubtless at tract the attention of many mine op- orators who are at present hauling concentrates or high grade ore over miles of road to shipping points Aside from its value as freight car for cities 1t will be equally valuable in the noun tain districts.
 The car was driven yesterday bv F. W. Bacon, member of the w. NJ T Co. and the freight was partly handled by H F. Mckinley. the secretary. They were pleased with the performance of their truck, and declare it did no more than they expected They have plenty or faith in its adaptabiity to all clim- ates. roads. and articles of freight. and intend to give it wide advertisement throughout the territory
Arizona republican., 1911-05-25
\ SIMPLE VERDICT
 IN THE LANE CASE
NO RECOMMENDATIONS CON- CERNING HIS SLAYER.
w. ?. CrunnD Released on a Bond Of
 s2,Ooo.

It was the finding of the Coroner's mr. yesterday that Virgil C. Lane came Co his death of a gunShot wound in 0iCted by W. r. Crump The verdict expressed no opinion as to the justi liability of the homicide. though the evidence disclosed that Crump vas act ing in self-dcfensc; that he had not fired the fatal shot until after he was fired upon and had previously warned Lane not to follow him or modest him.
 Crumps preliminary examination was set for this morning by Justice Johnstone and his bail was fixed at S2.0oo The bond was furnished by Hon. l T. Stoddard and John F. Lewis. MT. SStoddard appeared without sOlicita tion
 It is understood that Crump will waive preliminary examination. as he r,fors that the matter should be dis posed of by the grand jury in order that there may be no future misunderstand- ing about the matter.
 Comparatively few of the many wit uesscs of the tragedy of Monday after noon were called at the inquest Dr. R w Craig and Dr F. w Baum tes- tified as to the character of the wounds inflicted upon Lane The eye-witnesses of the shooting were W. L. osborn. Charles Stauffer. Garrett Schuler and George White. White is d colored man who tried to quiet Lane when he be- gan his quarrel with Crump and tried to seize his arm when he drew a weap- on with which he fired the first shot in the affray
 The relation of the witnesses added nothing to the story of the killing on the morning after the tragedy
 There had been an understanding that the coroners jury might recom- mend the discharge of Crump. and such things have been done. but not in recent years. While in all other cases of alleged felony the justice of the peace is supposed to exercise dis cretion in the matter of holding the accused to the grand jury and he is not supposed to commit the accused unless he believes there is sufficient evidence to warrant his indictment. in cases of homicide. of late years. the practice has been to send all cases to the grand jury.
 IT the defendant has q good case no hardship for him is involved in this course and he is subjected to no addi- tiona, expense.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-25
LINEN MUST BE WELL STORED
Wear and Beauty Depend on How It
 is Kept.

It is not enough to own nice linen; one must know how to keep it nice The best methods of laundering should be studied, and some of one best pieces should not be trusted .o any one but d specialist. This refers chiefly to fine ccnterpieceS. table doilies and sheer bureau covers.
 Storing of linen is also important If possible, have a specially built place for it. If available, cupboard should be used. in preference to any receptacle with drawers to pull out Tine door can be supplied with dust strips to make it as air tight as any drawer. says the New York Press.
 This cupboard should be filled with shelves from top to bottom, made of ordinary deal Cedar is nice for them if you can afford the cost. The shelves should be at least IS inches apart; better vet. have them of vary ing spaces. as sheets and table -csoth need wider distances than smaller pieces Eighteen inches is also a good width for each shelf.
 The narrower spaces for small pieces that need storing should he lDNdFN Lflt tliAtlit pl Altf ihli'pfiAh VI UT easy reach. the broader shelves at top and bottom. The top shelf is good place to store extra blankets when not put away for the summer.
 As an extra precaution against dust. curtains of deep blue muslin can be cut just the depth of each shelf These may be tackled to the bottom of the shelf above and fasten- ed with rings or tiny screw hooks on the top of the shelf below.
 An extra piece of blue muslin can be kept in each shelf to throw over the linen. or doilies can be piled with pieces of blue paper between each two This helps to prevent yellowing.
 Have special place for each kind of linen. and see that it is kept in il. It is a convenience to label these shelves for the assistance of maids
 Have each kind of linen similarly folded and laid on the shelves in the same way That is not merely q joy to the eye of the artistic housewife. but prevents mixing and mussing.
 Bedspreads. sheets and table-cloths, for instance should be folded so that they are long rather than square. Pillowcases are folded either once or twice lengthwise then through the
Arizona republican., 1911-05-25
.REDEW|LL- L-CRkEGER
 WEDDING YESTERDAY WELL KNOWN YOUNG PEOPLE UNITED AT HOME OF FRIENDS. Congratulations From pr. Redewill
 Come by Cable.

By the simple and impressive marriage ceremony of the Presbyteri- an church Miss Maybelle Cracg ger and Victor Redewin were married ycster- day morning by Dr Henry Martyr Campbell. Immediately after the cere- mony they left on an automobile tour which will probably last a month or more It is their intention tc visit Roosevelt Globe, Fort Apache. the potrified forests, and the Grand Can yon before returning to Phoenix.
 Mir. Redewill is one of the best known young business men Of the city. and is member of the RedcWin Music company. His friends had begun to despair of seeing him turn Benedict un- til he met Miss Craeger. and there was great surprise manifested when the en- gagement was announced. The bride is popular member of the younger set. and is prominent socially
 The wedding was performed at the home of MT. and Mrs. Guy Lawrence on Virginia avenue. few intimate friends and relatives being the only ones pres ent. The parlor Of the home was beau tifully decorated with roses pepper boughs and other greenery. Miss Edith ensign was bridesmaid and Kirke Moore best man.
 Dr. Redewill. who had been informed of his brothers approaching marriage. sent d cablegram to the young couple yesterday wishing them every happi- ness. He expects to return by the mid dle ol June.
 Following are the names of those who were present: Mrs F.. A TerrilI, Mir and Mrs. Eugene Redewill. Mir and Mrs. Guy Lawrence. Miss Irene John son. Cass Redewill, A Redewiu and
Arizona republican., 1911-05-25
GOA, ALSO DUI.

The poor shivering little republic of Portugal is still being nurscd. but so much attention has been paid to the woes of Manuel that the world has overlooked a fact now brought to light by Ian C. Hannah in his Eastern Asia; A History" In his important account of the present state of European colonial possessions in the far east. Professor Hannah points out that of her once mighty oriental empire. going back historically to Vasco dc Cana. poor Po~-'7gai today holds only Goa. Daman. the little Is land of Dui in India. part of Timor. witt the port of DeIH. among the Dutch east Indies and Macoa. China. None of these are of any importance. most If them quite unknown. though Macoa. a feeble shread of past mag niGcauce is one of the most pictures que cities in the east.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-25

Barbed wire cuts, ragged wounds collar and harness gals heal up quick " when BILLIARDS SNOW LINI- MENT IS applied. It is both healing and antiseptic. Price 25c. soc and $l6O per bottle. Sold by Elvey 6 Hu- lett
Arizona republican., 1911-05-25

as the corn in the ground to cventbate in the starched perfections of the pres ent day
Arizona republican., 1911-05-25

You do better at the Farmers Co operative Creamery Co. on SecunL St u
Arizona republican., 1911-05-25

Beware of the straight lip. It mal lead to a crooked deal.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-25


 It's difficult for people to general, advice that is foolproof
 \ woman isn't necessarily a good cook because she is good roastcr You do some th.nI well and som, otherUi Uise-hut whats yuur average. Ana some people can't sec tha good of being sood unless other people find it out.
 When a girl knows that d man loves her she always likes to pretend to doubt it.
 The working bee lives six months, tho dronc four months anl the queen bee four years
 Amsterdam mas three floating dry docks for repairing ships and is build ing fourth
Arizona republican., 1911-05-25

You'n do better at the Farmers Co., operative Creamery company on North Second street. IT
Arizona republican., 1911-05-25

But the safest get-rich-quick scheme of all is to inherit it.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-25
ROUND TRIP FARE S5.5O

middle. If you have plenty of room for packing. the fewer folds the bet ter the cases look
 Napkins are folded to be square when ready for use. and towels are folded lengthwisc, then across the middle. Ceuter-picces are much bet ter rolled than folded. and if possi- blc. have several rolls on a shelf of your linen cupboard for this purpose. Doilies are not folded. and the better ones should be kept iu sets in shallow boxes marked plainly with the kind
 Do not forget bags of the fragrant lavender to slip in among your linen. Nothing has been found to improve on the delicate scent given by this homeiy herb beloved of our grand. mothers
Arizona republican., 1911-05-25

It's difficult for people to general, advice that is fo"lproof
Evening star., 1911-10-22

, the body of beautiful girl was found in one
of the byways of Florence with a dagger
| through her heart. 1t was as she said.
had forfeited her life by my disobedience in
| turning to the left hand instead of to the
right
"But how?"
Il never knew. I can only surrnise that
one way was watched by the Counts politi-
cal spies, and the other was not; and that
when they found that his niece had proved
traitor to their cause they stabbed her as
they stabbed all their supposed followers who
failed them"
ooh, Father, how dreadful! And was
nothing done to punish them?"
"No. The British Embassy refused to
mix itself up in Italian politics for fear of in
ternational complications.
Emmie's eyes were full of tears. "Did
you find out her name?"
"She told it to me before we parted. 1t
was Emilia Ferrari. And l called my only
daughter after her."
"Then that was why was called Emilia?'
That was why you were called Emilia.
To me it is, and always has been, the most
beautiful name in the world. But that is not
all | have to say" continued the old man,
rousing himself from his reverie. "She gave
her life for me, and l felt that must do
something in return to show my gratitude
and my love for her. Therefore, every spring,
since the terrible tragedy that took all the
JOY out of my life and burdened me with un-
availing remorse, have done what think
she would have wished me to do. l have
paid for prayers to be said for her soul at
some church of her own persuasion"
Emmie's amazement grew greater and
greater.
"Not, understand me-" her father con-
tinued, because l have any faith in or SYM
pathy with the errors of the Church of Rome;
but it was her religion, and l wanted to do
what she would like, not what l should.
For many years did it only as tribute to
her memory; but of late it has seemed to
me that perhaps after all-behind what l
call the forms and funmeries- is
Something that is real and true and akin to
my own religion. used to think that the
Evening star., 1911-10-22

dividing line between the different sects and
churches was impossible, that the difference
between my own church and all others was
as the difference between light and darkness;
but now, that am coming to the end of the
chapter, feel that behind the controversy
and the dividing lines there is. an eternal
Unity, and that the differences after all lie
only on the surface"
Emmie nodded her assent; but could not
speak it, for she had the same feeling that
she had at the revival service and in the
woods at spring, that feeling after Some
thing which was quite near, yet always
eluded her.
II have performed this self imposed rite
for over sixty years; but l shall never be
able to perform it again; so l want you to
promise that you will take my place, and
will pay every year for prayers to be said for
the soul of Emilia Ferrari. 1t may not do
her any good, it cannot do her any harm;
but anyway it is what she would herself
have wished"
So Emmie promised, and she had kept
that promise for thirty years.
A she sat in the railway carriage that
1 spring evening, thinking over her fa-
ther's old love story and watching the sun
60 down behind the hills sudden revela-
ton came to Emilia Rowley. For the first
time in her life-and with no apparent out
ward reason-she grasped that elusive Some
thing which had eluded her for so long.
Like a flash it was revealed to her that the
dim and haunting visions that hid behind
trees in spring and beyond the hills at sum
set, which heightened the beauty of all hui
man love stories, and touched into sacred
ness the romance of ordinary life, which
hovered alike over the mysterious rites in
the Roman Church and the revival service
in the chapel at home, were not different and
divers Presences, but one and the same.
And she knew, further, that it was no Vision
at all; but great and glorious Reality that
lay above all things and beyond all things
and about all things that the Name of
this Reality was God.
Copyright 1911: by Ellen Thorneycroh Fowler Entered
Statoners Hall.
Evening star., 1911-10-22
THE MONEY MOON
Continued from page IL

to fall upon her quivering heart. Thus, she
was unwontedly deaf and unresponsive to
Small Porges, who presently fell into pro-
found gloom in consequence. And thus she
held in the eager mare, which therefore SHE'D
and fdgeted and tossed her head indig-
nantly.
Bat, slowly as they went, they came
within sight of the house at last, with its
quaint gables, and many latticed windows,
and the blue smoke curling up from its
twisted chimneys, smiling and placid, as
though in all this great world there were no
such thing to be found as an auctioneers
hammer.
And presently they swung into the drive
was Adam, waiting to take the mares head,
Adam, as good natured and stolid as
though there were no denominations called,
for want of worse name, sales.
Very slowly for her Anthea climbed down
from the high dogcart, aiding Small Porges
to earth, and, with his hand clasped tightly in
hers and with lips set firm, she turned and
entered the hall. But upon the threshold
she stopped and stood there utterly still,
gazing and gazing upon the trim orderliness
of everything. Then, seeing every well re-
membered possession in its appointed place,
all things became suddenly blurred and dim,
and, snatching her hand from Small Porges'
clasp, she uttered great, choking sob, and
covered her face.
But Small Porges had seen, and stood
aghast, and Miss Priscilla had seen, and now
hurried forward with quick tap-tap of her
stick. AS she came, Anthea raised her head
and looked for one who should have been
there but was not. And in that moment in
stinctively she knew how things came to be
as they were, and, because of this knowledge,
her cheeks famed with swift, burning color,
and with soft cry she hid her face in Miss
Priscilla's gentle bosom. Then, while her
face was yet hidden there, she whispered:
"Tell me-tell me-all about it,"
RUT, meanwhile, Bellew, striding far away
- across the meadows, seeming to watch the
glory of the sunset, and to hearken to black
bird piping from the dim seclusion of the
copse melodious goodby to the dying day;
yet saw, and heard it not at all, for his mind
was still occupied with Adams question:
"What will Miss Anthea say?"
To be continued next Sunday
Evening star., 1911-10-22

is now a quarter to six; it should take
you about fifteen minutes to the village:
that will make it exactly six o'clock. You
will find the Sergeant just sitting down in
the chair on the left hand side of the fire.
place; in the corner, at the Kings Head,
you know. Not that have ever seen him
there,-good gracious, no!-but happen to
be acquainted with his habits, and he is as
regular and precise as his great, big silver
watch, and that is the most precise and regu
lar thing in all the world. am glad you are
going" she went on, because today is
well, day apart, Mr.. Bellew. You will find
the Sergeant at the Kings Head, until half
past seven."
"Then will 60 to the Kings Head" said
Bellew. "And what message do you send
him?'
"None," said Miss Priscilla, laughing and
shaking her head: "at least, you can tell
him, if you wish, that-the peaches are
ripper than ever they were this evening""
"I won't forget" said Bellew, smiling and
went out into the sunshine. But, crossing
the yard, he was met by Adam, who, chuck
ling still, paused to touch his hat.
"To look at that theer all, Sir, you
wouldn't never know as thered ever been
any sale at all-not no'ow. Now the only
question as worrits me and as I'm akin of
mySef constant is, what Will Miss Anthea
ave to say about it?"
"Yes," said Bellew, al wonder?" And so
he turned and went away slowly across the
fields.
MISS PRISCILLA had been right,-An-
A'A thea was coming back the longest way
round; also she was anxious to keep away
from Dapplemere as long as possible. There
fore, despite Small Porges' exhortations, and
Bess's champing impatience, she held the
mare in, permitting her only the slowest of
PAGES which was a most unusual thing for
Anthea to do. For the most part, too, she
drove in silence, seemingly deaf to Small
Porges' flow of talk, which was also very
unlike in her.
But before her eyes were visions of her dis
mantled home, in her ears was the roar of
voices clamoring for the possession of her
cherished POSSESSIONS sickening roar,
broken now and then by the hollow tap of
the auctioneer's cruel hammer. And each
time the clamoring voices rose she shivered,
and every blow of the cruel hammer seemed
Evening star., 1911-10-22

Copyright. 1911. by Ellen Thorneycroft Fowl
Stationers Hall.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-08-19
Every Woman Can Have that Glory if She Wishes It

Madam T. five
all globe
No your
will
Her treatments
address plain
II a business
Perkins, seen
astonishing
with wonderful growing
is adver
years
you
falling hair off,
ur.
thick
knky First treatment
wait interested
the
personal history
physical condition.
mail promptly 4cent enclosed
first
you
me-. world The p. Scientific
Preparation. Madam Perkins sole agent
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-08-19
Ardmore. Pa. June 18th. 1911

Ardmore, Pa, June 18th. 1911.
My Dear Madam Perkins
| am writing TO let you know that
am greatly pleased with the condi-
tion of my hair. Since l have used
your treatment it has grown thicker
where il was so very thin. | am
delighted with the results of the
treatment in such short time, and
have enclosed an order for another
six months supply. Thanking you
for the past. for feel that cannot
thank you too much, and | will re-
commend your treatment to all who
want good hair.
Yours for success,
Mrs. ]. n. Johnson.