davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-17
Teeth.
Miscellaneous.

Miscellaneous.
MUST sell two Gary lots. Oppor-
tunity. VIM. Blumenthal, Indiana
Harbor Ind.
SALESMAN-Energetic, widcawakc
manager and salesman for our pro-
ducts i'm Marion and vicinity. Ad-
dress with bank or business refer
cnce. Diagraph Company Drury
Bldg, Philadelphia, Pa. 1tp
l WANT-To do plowing. moving or
hauling OF any kind. Leave order
OF .Ruth's feed store, west Center
street or telephone L-9Gl. set
LEARN-AutOmobi Business. We
teach you at home. Get you $25.-
600 weekly job. S10.00 weekly
while learning. Rochester Auto.
School Rochester n. Y.
3-2-3mo
Arizona republican., 1911-01-28
ADJUSTMENTS
NEW AIRDOME-

Last night large audience witnessed
 the new grogram and it is well to say the pictures more than pleased The entertainment was as good as any shown at this house for some time To- night the same program will be repeat ed and those who like to see good pie lures should not miss this bill. The pictures include The Girl Scout" This picture is taken from real western life in early days showing how the pioneers were ofttimes attacked by the Indians and the way they had to defend them selves. The girl scout is put out on guard and at times sent ahead to keep watch on the troublesome Indians. She is also out when the pioneers are in camp. It shows the Indians attacking the camp of the pioneers and the scout enlisting the aid of the cowboys who, arrive in the nick of time to save the pioneers. This pictures arouses more enthusiasm than any shown in a long time. 'The Garden of Fate" Winning a Husband' and The Bethrothed Sec ret" are all up to the standard. Entire change of program Sunday, at which time d special bill will be offered and a matinee will be given at 2:3O
Arizona republican., 1911-01-28
HISTORIES TEACH HATRED.
Professor Hart DepIores Partisan Ac-
 counts of the Revolution.

One of the chief obstacles in the way of a better international under standing is the patriotic historian. who brings into the limelight the prowess and conquests of his own race or people as against rival races. says Albert Bushnell Hart, professor of history, Harvard university, in International Cancellation.
 School histories have generally been written by people who knew very lit- tie history. and have thought it neces- sary to provide strong meat for lit tie minds; hence the lurid pictures of the past which are forced upon the attention of millions of young people
 The Revolution has been a fruitful source of national hatred toward the mother country. II was the great and absorbing event in the history of North America, down to the Civil War; it was adorned with great names: it abounds in lofty principles According to most of the American textbooks. the Revolution was an un- provoked attack upon the American people by the British people
 Entirely out of focus are the trifl-
Arizona republican., 1911-01-28
PERSONAL MENTION

Following are the guests who regis tered yesterday at the Adams Annex: F.. A. McPherson. New York: J. B. Jones. Muskogee. okla; w. w. Strick- Ter. Indianapolis; J. Hammer. Denver; C. H. Lincoln. Los Angeles; J. w. Stephens. City: A II. Emanuel. Tomb stone: F. Berk, Chicago; F. ]. Caleb, Los Angeles; C. F. Hurd, Kansas City.
 The following guess registered at the Stag yesterday: C. F.. Barnett, Los Angeles; E. B. Linnen, Chicago; W. l.. Burton, Louisville. Ky.
 Those registering et the Ford hotel yesterday were: J. D. Horan, Los An geles; A B. Woodman, Denver; Billy Taylor. Los Angeles; J. Landers. Spo- kane: Theodore Clarke. Syracuse: Mary l.. Kissell. New York: William Goldbaum, J. w. Bennie, San Fran cisco: c. NJ. Burcham. Tucson; j. C. Ryan. Camp Verde: J. T Williams and wife. Jerome; Mrs. A Neigar. Aspen, Colorado: Claude Bassini, Newt York: c. F. Atkinson. Chicago; D. H. Sballey. Denver; NJ F. Mullen and wife, Mrs. Lumoosly. Pomeroy. Iowa: NJ. D. Her ington. Jr, Los Angeles; w B. Well. New York: w. B. Williams. Whittier. Cal: Arthur P Davis. Washington: A J. Wiley. MT. and Mrs. F. E. Weymouth, Boise, Idaho.
 The following named registered at
Arizona republican., 1911-01-28
PROSPECT ENOUGH ID MAKE FANS 60 CRAZY
Game at Indian School This Afternoon
 Will Sure Be Hum Dinger.

Great Tomahawk. What a Lafla paloosa! And Enas sailed around for three bags. while three redskins tore home on his long triple to cen ter. Seven hundred red Indians and about seventy-five white ones smote the air with yells of savage joy. for the Normals had 'em tied with noth- ing in the last half of the ninth. and it was the Indians last chance for the Republican cup. Now they will have to fight it out with the Nor mals again. and, my, what a game it will be"
 The above is about what the In dians expect to print in the Sunday morning Republican. but for fear the Normals take d different view of the matter, it was thought best to run it today When Play ball." is called at the Indian school grounds at 9 o'clock this afternoon the most inn will begin, for the Indians must win or they are out of the running for the cup The Normals won from the Indians at Tempe and a mighty hard fight it was Now at home. on his own fast field. the Indian captain feels that the chances are in his fla vor.
 Nearly all Phoenix is going to turn out and root for the Indians and help keep the cup on this side of the river.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-28
CHILDREN IN NEED OF FUN.
Juvenile Official Says Attack on
 Shows and Skating ALI Mrona.

Moving picture shows and roller skating, as a means of amusement to children. are held to be harmless. and in fact beneficial. by Miss Emma l.. Butler of the juvenile court, who addressed the Oregon Congress of Mothers recently at the Y. w C. A. building recently. Miss Butler fur ther said that the churches and other organizations which are fighting these forms of recreation among children are doing TO good. as they suggest nc suitable substitute and without sc mething tC take the place of these. Miss Butler held that conditions among the young people would be really worse than they are at present
 Miss Butler cOntended that much of the cause of wrong doing among children is lack of proper amusement and to this end she maintained that mothers should cooperate in the pre- vention of crime by inventing the right sort of fun for the growing boys and girls.
 A remedy which she suggested is that all sChOOlhouSes should be kept open in the evening and provided with suitable gymnasiums and libra ries, that the permanent interest of the children might he aroused. She suggested, further. in connection with this plan. that the girls and boys of each district who do not attend school, but are compelled by necessity to work during the day, be allowed to share in the amusement as we'll as thc more fortunate
 She says that it has been her ex- perience that it is for no purpose of wrong doing that juveniles attend the picture shows and skating rinks, but only for the sake of having a good time. and then when a substitute is supplied there will he small need for q battle against these so-called temp ta Oregonian.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-28

ing details that the colonists were English; that they had the freest government then known to man kind; that at least a third of the people in the colonies were opposed
 to independence; that no taxes were ever laid on the colonies for the sup port of the government or military authorities outside of America; that a strong minority in England was op-
 posed to the war.
 Few thoughtful people on either
 side of the water would now dispute
 the statement that the Revolution
 was. on the whole. an advantage to
 the world; because the Americans could render a greater service to
 mankind as an independent nation
 than as a colony of Great Britain.
 Nor would anybody deny that the
 Revolutionary leaders were convinced
 that they were suffering from -ty-
 ranny; passionate feeling of re- sentiment keyed up the Americans to continue struggle against- what seemed overwhelming odds Never theless. dispassionate historians now adays. whether English or American. whether John Fiske or Trevelyan, fail to find evidence of deliberate ill usage of the colonists or denial of what up to that time. had been supposed to be the rights of the people
 The Revolution was really part of protest of the English speaking race against arbitrary and one-sided fir Ir,Ir when minister of Great Britain to the United States in 1880. said in public: "All thoughtful EngIishmcn now recognize that you Americans were fighting our battles"
 In England the struggle finally worked out into a development of parliamentary responsibility. and then into a reformed electorate: in Am erica somewhat similar constitu- tional change resulted in the for nation of state and federal govern ment of a different type; but the impulse was the same
 It was one of the worlds misfor- tunes that this struggle took the form of such division of the Eng fish race as left the seeds of bitter ness behind.
 What is the use of trying to teach little children to dislike nation which includes millions of little chill dren. because three or four genera uons ago there was war between the two countries2 The groundwork of American intellectual and political life is and will always remain Eng fish The true principle in writing textbooks ought to be to dwell upon our glorious heritage of all of Eng land down to the Revolution. and much since that time Shakespeare Is our dramatist; Elizabeth was our 1ueen; Tennyson is our poet: Dick 1 ems is our novelist
 We ought to recognize the fact ! that the English have been working put a magnificent system of popu- 1 lar government on their own lines: that king. lords and bishops do not interfere with a government subject to public opinion; that of all the | nations of the world Great Britain ! s that one which is nearest to the United States in kinship. in institu- | ions, and in aspirations
Arizona republican., 1911-01-28
WEALTH OF UNITED STATES
Not Increasing So Rapidly as That
 of Other Countries

So much attention has been arous- d by our tabulatiOn of the wealth of the United Kingdom and France. respectively. and its---growth from year to year, that some figures on our national wealth are pertinent. particularly as they contain sal utary if unflattering moral. says the Wall Street Journal
 Dr. Adams Seybret, our earliest and one of our ablest statisticians. made the first computation of our national wealth for the year I79I. His total was s750,OOO,0OO The fol- lowing figures are for the most part deduced from the ccnsuscs and are increasingly trustworthy -as modern times are approached
Arizona republican., 1911-01-28
TALLEsT BUILDING IN WORLD.

The New York papers have rencct- ly had considerableto say about d new building which, when finished. will be the third tallest in the world. which is soon to erected at Broadway and Park Place in the metropolis says the Utica Free Press It will have 45 stories and be 625 feet high, more than dozen feet higher than the Singer building. It is to be erec- ted by Frank Woolworth who has made fame and fortune through his , and 10 cent stores. His first ven ture in that line was made fin this city. The new structure which will cost $5.000.00O, will be called the Woolworth building. and the man whose name it bears has the money to pay the bills. He made it out of the and 10 cent stores. of which he now has 2S6; and there are about 5000 people in his employ Wool worth himself is not much more than 50 years of age. His career is like that of many another American and is typical of this country.
 Frank Woolworth was born on 'a farm in Jefferson county. in the northern part of this state, and though his father insisted that he should be a farmer the lad refused. and when he was old enough secured the chance to work for nothing in a Watertown dry goods store and at the end of three months he was get ting $3.50 week. At the end of six years his salary was only $1O a week. Ge had the idea and he put it into operation. starting a store in Utica in February. 1879. His first bill Of goods. which though yellow with age. he still preserves. was for S322.14.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-28
THE FINAL WIND UP
 OF OUR CLEANUP SALE

s5S tss vsass SEsp pufng hg Ths GaoSEs sas SOO 0Na 75 snd s55o this kEMsaH1s sse fS worth SOO l box of "4711" White Rose Glycerine
 SOAP, boxes of BATHA SWEET l
 box of VIOLET TALCUM POWDER C1 NO
 the lot for OI sUU rsF' foF of Ladies. ?o' HOSE SI.OO SzGS for and si.'o Ladies' WOOL sHAWIs S1.OO SzGS for and sl1o AUTO soAkrs Sl.OO $2.5O and $500 Boys SHOES, sizes 1215, SlO OO
 13, l, 112, 2 and 5, only .............. Ol.UU SAee sollaTa Sna sl51 MEMS SHIRTS without Sl.OO Sl'9o sale MsGs foP WORKING GLOVES this Sl.OO S2fI t5is sna sale SsGo }or MEN ... 5 HATS Sl.OO Sz3G tRs sna sale sAS" Ladies' SHIRT WAISTS S.OO $175 and S15O LACE CURTAINS CINO
 this sale, per pair r.................... OI.UU S3S this s1aSs sas a4ng Black SILK GLOVES Sl.OO S150 BED SPREADS CION
 this sale for or..... .UU Good Quality SHEETS -72x9O, CIOO I
 this sale only, pair for. .............. Oi .UU $200 All Over Embroidered YOKINGS Cf nA
 and LACE YOKINGS- this sale for . ) .UU 75c and 85c Children's Flannelette NIGHT Cl OO
 GOWNS-two for ........ D .UU
Arizona republican., 1911-01-28

slate by placing the bonds in Paris. Berlin or Amsterdam.
 France has now nearly $S,j0O. 900. .- loco, Germany S7500,0O0,00O and Hol- land Australia, etc, probably s.. 000. .0c0 000 profitably invested in for .eign enterprises These loans and are SD largely taken out in trade that they substantially rep resent sales of European merchandise The foreign exchange business alone .of these countries is worth more than almost any dozen of our petted indus tries. which are about as virile as an adult fed on pop.
 In pursuing our present policy we deliberately withdraw from the larger sources of profits. We are trying to raise the general level Of prices in the country to a figure where nobody outside will buy from us at all let us invent machines. econimize labor. mcthodizc business. or hustle never SO much.
 The time has come to consider these things seriously, and drop the mutual admiration business for while There iS no better time than the present for reform. We must be- gin at the bottom. The cost of liv- ing-rent. food. taXes-is ineXcusably high. When we lower these items. labor must moderate it's demands. We must vary our activities and di- minish our operating expenses, re form our currency and banking sys- tcms. moderniZe our exchange market. or be content to drop behind the pro- gressively rich nations.
 Our growth in national wealth of 3l2 per cent per. annum compares with ratio for Great Britain of , per cent. to say nothing of France.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-28

the Commercial hotel yesterday: l.. II. Wood, St Louis: Charles F.. Larson; J. w Francis. Flagstaff; l.. Cohn, San Francisco; Charles Crandall. Prescott; A. N Scharingson, Cave Creek; Mrs. Riley Johnston. Buckeye; George Cooke and wife and Mrs J. c. Montgomery, Palo Verde; J. A. Trenberth, Prescott: H. J. Gray, Jerome Junction. R. C. Ham, Tucson; Harry Saunders, ChiCa- go: J. E. Alexander. Sacaton. Ariz.; NJ M. Poole. san Francisco; J. R. Ellis and wife, Ray; J. A. Morrow, San Diego.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-28
mes are approached:
IIU teStinatcd1

Roughly, this is a net increase of
 about 3H per cent per annum, com pounded. and legitimate source of national pride. Average capital per capita in 1791 was $1S3, and with d population increased to 92. 900, ,00O. the average capital has grown to $1,3J9 per capita.
 Here is where the application of cold water becomes salutary We have hitherto done as well as we knew how. but our international com petitors have done better. Have we not neglected huge sources of profit by paying too much attention to small matters We have retarded the growth of our national wealth by something of shopkecper's pol icy rather than that of the great merchants and bankers of Europe. In order to encourage the growth of relatively minor industries we have. thanks to our mediaeval navigation laws and our protective system. al- most totally lost the carrying trade of the world which we once bid fair to engross
 The carrying trade of Great Bri- tain alone brings her in an annual profit of $400.000,000 net per annum Her foreign companies show clear profit of $175.OOO.sO a year. Her foreign banking enormously swells her coffers Her negotiation of for eign bonds yields $160O0O. 900 to $S00.- O00.O per annum. and after she has pocketed this profit. she cleans the
Arizona republican., 1911-01-28

Will you please tell me" she demand- ed of the starter. an old man seated on a keg of chewing tobacco. If there are any cars left on this line, ard if so. when they will pass here ?''
 Without moving his eyes from the distant horizon and without stopping chewing. the old man answered:
 "A quarter arter. a half arter. quarter to. and at."-Success Maga- zine
Arizona republican., 1911-01-28
ONE THEORY.

what has become of the old-fash- toned prophet who used to predict a. the beginning of the year that New York would be overwhelmed with a tidal wavc2-Rochester Democrat and Chronicle.
 He wore himself out last fall. may be. predicting democratic tidal waves. Syracuse Herald
Arizona republican., 1911-01-28

and when the Utica landlord de- manded his $50 a month rent in ad- vance it came near to breaking the proprietor.
 When Woolworth was T years old his financial capital was just $50. and now it is many millions. which he has made with his own hands in less than 9 years
Arizona republican., 1911-01-28
HE KNEW HIS TIME TARlE

A woman waited and waited for a ear in Boston suburb and no car came. Finally she lost all patience.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-10-13
Consumptives Need Not be
Stuffed.

Many traditions with regard to the
feeding of tuberculosis patients and
with regard to food in general, are
given severe blows in a series of arti-
Giles published in the October number of
the Journal of Outdoor Life, the official
organ of the National Association for
the Study and Prevention of Tubercu-
losis.
DR.. John R. Murlin, of New York,
Assistant Professor of Physiology at
the Cornell University Medical college,
holds in an article entitled 1.-THE Dyna-
mic Principles of Nutrition" that a
consumptlve will gain weight and do
we'll on three pints of whole milk, eight
ounces of cream, five ounces of milk
sugar, six eggs and two slices of but
tered toast, as ration for each "a
hours. The entire diet with the excep-
ton of the bread and butter could be
prepared in advance and served for a
cost of about so cents for the day.
Miss Cecilia Flick of the Henry Phipps
institute of Philadelphia, also offers
some sample diets which the ordinary
family can prepare for even less than
so cents day.
DR.. David r. Lyman of Wallingford,
Conn, and DIR. Paul B. johnson of
Washington, d. c., both agree that the
ordinary person eats too much, and that
the old notions about stuffing a tuber-
culosis patient at all times and seasons
have been proven false. DR.. Lyman
holds that eggs are not necessary
article of the consumptive's diet, and
that tuberculosis patient should eat
anything that agrees with him that is
nourishing. He thinks that tuber-
culosis patient should eat only little
more than a person in ordinary good
health
DIR. Murlin compares the food we eat
to the fuel used in furnishing steam and
power for an engine. In selecting our
food he says that we should eat enough
to furnish energy for the days work
but that much more than this is not
needed. He holds that the appetite is
not a necessity for good digestion.
There is no fallacy of nutrition" he
says, greater than that which sup
poses that food cannot be digested
and utilized without appetite. " Most
of the food we eat, fully four-ffths,
goes to supply energy for our everyday
tasks, while less than one-fifth goes to
supply building material.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-10-13
Estate of Edward LenO

STATE OF VERMONT
~ DISTRICT OF ADDISON, SIS.
The Honorable Probate Court for the district Of
Addison.
To all persons interested in the estate of
Edward Leno, late of Middlebury in said dis
trict deceased GREETING:
At Probate Court. holden at Middlebury with
IN and for said district the Both day of Septem-
per, 1911, an instrument purporting to be the last
VII and testament of Edward Leno late of Mid
dlebury in said district, deceased, was presented
to the Court aforesaid, for Probate.
And It is ordered by said Court that the 23d day
OF october 1911 at ten o'clock a. m. at the Pro-
bate Office in said Middebury be assigned for
proving said instrument; and that notice thereof
De given to all persons concerned, by publishing
TINS order three weeks successfully in the Middle
bury Register, newspaper circulating in that
vicinity, in said district, previous to the time
appointed
Therefore. you are hereby notified to appear be-
fore said Court, at the time and place aforesaid
and contest the probate of said will, if you have
cause.
Given under my hand at Middebury in said dis
trct. this S0th day of September, 1911.
Charles |. Button, Judge
A true copy of record. Attest,
40 Charles l. Button, Judge.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-10-13
Mary Baker Allen Chapter, D. A. r

The Chapter met on Saturday, October
18th, with Mrs. Laurence Dewitt. The
pleasant home was tastefully decorated
with flags and bunting, late blooming
flowers and branches of autumn leaves.
Luncheon was served at / o'clock with
twenty-seven members and guests pres
ent, The neatly written place-cards were
dainty and instructive. After the Off
clal meeting a pleasing program was
given as follows: Music, Mrs Matthew's;
reading, 1.-THE First Table, Mrs. Field;
reading, Mrs. Curtis; music, Vermont !;
reading, "The Making of the State
Seal" Mrs. Witherell; music. Amer
ica;" adjourned until November Bird, at
which time there will be social meet
ing only.
KATHERINE GRswoLD, Historian.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-10-13

The Legislature of Vermont voted at
its last session that October IL each
year shall be legal holiday to be known
as Columbus Day. The list now is
New Years, Washington's Birthday,
Memorial Day, Independence Day, Ben
nington Battle Day, Labor Day, Column
bus Day, Thanksgiving and Christmas
Day, or nine in all. At the present
time about 20 states observe Columbus
Day as legal holiday but Massachu-
sets leads the list in elaborateness of
programme. Burlington News.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-10-13
Estate of Lucy A. Pratt
NTATF OF VERMONT !

~ lAlE OF NERMONT
JDlSTRICT OF ADDISON, IS.
The Honorable Probate Court for the district Of
Addison.
To all persons interested in the estate of Lucy
A. Pratt, late of Bridport, in said district
deceased, GREETING.
AT Probate Court. holden at Middlebury with
in and for said district on the Both day of Septem-
ber 1911, an instrument purportng to be the last
will and testament of Lucy A. Pratt late of Brid-
port in said district. deceased. was presented to
the Court aforesaid, for Probate.
And it is ordered by said Court that the 23d day
OF October 1911. at ten o'clock m. at the Probate
Office in said Middebury, be assigned for proving
said instrument; and that notice thereof be given
to all persons concerned, by publishing this order
three weeks SUCCESSFULLY in the Middlebury Reg
ister MISUNDERSTANDING in that vicinity, in
said district, previous to the time appointed.
Therefore, you are hereby notified to appear
before said Court, at the time and place aforesaid
and contest the probate of said will. if you have
cause.
Given under my hand at Middebury in said dis
trct this Goth day of September, 1911.
Charles |. Button, Judge
A true copy of record. Attest.
40 Charles |. Button, Judge