davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-16

chances of marrying well are de-
stroyed. Young men, too. have caught
the prevalent tone and are snubbing
the girls who show any disposition to
hooliganism.
The school room and the Soverness
are rCasserting their old dominion
over the English girl. for in this. too.
Queen Mary has set a practical ex-
ample. A few years ago girls who
ought to have been in school were
seen at house parties, and girls who
ought To have been I'm bed at balls
The queen won't hear of anything
like this, and her own daughter
Princess Mary, is brought up as
strictly as the daughter of any dis
senting clergyman. Her dresses and
hats are the laughing stock
Of the really smart women in
London, and she never is seen abroad
unless accompanied by her mother or
a govcrness. She is sent to bed at
2 O'Clock, and she never appears at
any but strictly family meals at
buckingham Palace or Windsor Cas-
tie. Her girl friends are few and
carefully selected. and she never has
been allowed to spend a holiday at
the house of a friend Scott Bowen
in the Independent
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-16
THE FIRST RECORDED STRIKE.

The first strike recorded in history
was a strike against a cut in piece
rates. And the Egyptians made the
children of Israel to serve with riGor;
and they made their lives bitter with
hard bondage. i'm mortar and in brick,
and i'm all manner Of service.
And Moses and Aaron went in and
told Pharaoh, Let the people go that
they may hold a feast And
the king of Egypt said unto them:
Wherefore do We let the peo-
pie from their works? ye
make them rest from their burdens.
And Pharaoh commanded the same
day the taskmastcrs saying:
'Ye shall not more give the people
straw TO make brick as heretofore. q.
And the tale of the bricks which
they did make heretofore, We shall lay
upon them; We shall not diminish
ought thereof: for they be idle; there
fore. they CRY. saying: Let us go. .
Let there more work be laid
upon the men and let them
not regard vain words Pharaoh said
to the children Of Israel 'Ye are idle;
We are idle. Go therefore now
and work: for there shall no straw
be given you. yet We deliver the tale
of the bricks" What followed is n
matter Of history. They walked out
and stayed out for forty years. and
then their descendants got other and
better jobs.-HarringtO Emerson, in
Engineering Magazine.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-16
PUBLICATIONS ON
CASA GANDE RUINS
Where the Writings of Dr.. Fewkes
May Be Found BY Those
Interested.

The following letter is in reply to
one sent by Secretary WEIGH of the
beard Of trade. concerning the publ
cations of the Smithsonian institution
Il is published for the benefit of a
great many who are interested in the
subjects referred to:
Washington. L. s. a, July II, 1911
Mr.. Harry Welch, Secretary Phoenix
Board Of Trade, Phoenix, Arizona.
Dear Sir
In reply to yor Communication of
July 6, addressed to DR.. ]. w. Fewkes,
/ am authorized to say that the Smith
sonian publication relating to the Casa
Grande ruin is now out of print Vol
ume so Of the Smithsonian Miscellan-
eous Collections, containing the paper,
can be found in the Territorial Library
OF Phoenix
There are being sent to the Board Of
Trade copies OF several publications of
the Bureau OF American Ethnologv re-
lating to prehistoric ruins in Arizona,
together with a list of publications Of
the Bureau. A comprehensive report
by DR. Fewkcs on the Casa Grande is
in preparation. a copy Of which will be
sent when issued, TO the Board of
Trade
Very respectfully yours,
II. W. DORSEY. Chief Clerk
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-16

Der Of the firm Of DreXel, Morgan 6
Co, when he began to be conspicuou.
in very large transactions One o
these was the floating of the S26O.O0O,-
600 United States government bond Is
sue of 1877. out of this transaction the
company were credited with making &
clear profit of 100000.
The great railroad potentates UP t.
1889 were the Vanderbilts, Goulds
Sage. Blair and Huntington. But
through a number of very shrewd deals
that he made. it was not long before
Morgan came to the front. as one of the
foremost railroad magnates in the Uni
ted States. His aggressiveness OF
character and action, his truculent
boldness ia smashing down obstacles
and his knowledge OF how to apply
power and money where it would pro
duce the best results, finally landed him
in the foremost rank
Then came the period when he be-
came to be feared for his reaching
power. Having secured. in conjunction
with W. II. Vanderbilt, the Philadelphia
& Reading railroad in 1898, to his man
fold powers Morgan now added that of
coal magnate.
Millions upon millions Morgan now
began adding to his fortune. and final
", and within very recent years, J.
Pierpont Morgan was one of the cumu-
lating success added millions of dollars
to his fortune. BY the end of the year
1892, Mr.. Morgan. reckoning by ap-
pearances, seemed tot Outrank every
other American magnate.
Between Morgan, the precOcious
young money zealot of 1861. and Nor
gan the incommensurable magnate of
1902. lay a long span of some forty
years. For four decades he had inces-
sanity campaigned for grea: wealth
OF the properties he owned otherwise.
there is no definite authentic record,
but the extent of his railroad posses
siOns can be ascertained Moody wrote
in 1902 that he was identified with
$4,000 miles of railroad"
Thus Morgan the Magnificent" ha.
risen b. the most rapid PAGES probably
OF any other man Of the world in the
now embraces sanking and trust, in
surance, industrial and transportation
companies and he controls or influ-
ences capital estimated at the very
least. at more than ten billions Of dol
lars. How much of this stupenduous
sum Morgan personally owns are facts
not definitely known
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-16
LOVERS MUST SPEAK TRUTH
Courtship Lies Don't Go, a New York
Court Rules.

AN agreement to marry is essen
tally different in its purpose from ev-
cry other contract known to law
In considering what act would justify
one in resembling the agreement the
law keeps in mind the purpose to be
accomplished by the agreement itself.
Where, however, the plaintiff has
been guilty of fraud in inducing the
defendants promise to marry. or Of
fraudulent concealment, these facts
may be shown as a justification for
the refusal to perform the contract
If you have any idea of misrepre-
senting the amount of your income or
even the Importance OF your job to
the young woman who has promised
to marry you. ponder this new dcci-
sion Of the appellate division of the
supreme court before committing
yourself to the fatal falsehood. Fatal.
because il she finds you out she can
break the engagement and you won't
be able to recover damages for
breach Of promise.
Forget That Polo Stuff.
Justices Seabury, Guy and BLUR are
jointly responsible for this blow. de-
livcred to amateurs of the light, fan
tastic life. The summer girl whom
two weeks vacation from the lace
counter will transform into a Robert
W. Chambers queen of society should
buy a copy Of the Law Journal and
read the learned decision in full be-
fore talking of fathers motors, or
mothers pearls. And the young aisle
man whom a vaulting ambition and a
midsummer moon may change into a
gilded youth who talks of yachts and
polo and the other diversions of Mi
das should remember that If he wins
an heiress by his vivid imaginings
and she finds him out and dismisses
him before the ceremony Justices
Seabury, Guy and Blur will let her
do it. And not l cents worth Of
balm will they award to his wounded
feelings.
Algernon may no longer he able TO
tell the newly met and credulOus
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-16
]. PIERPoNT MORGAN.

J. PierpOnt Morgan is one of the
most prominent Of the grea: money
kings OF the twentieth century His
enormous wealth has been heralded to
the four corners Of the earth To him
has been ascribed most extravagant
titles-"great financier," noble phil
anthropist" marvellous captain Of in
dustry," and friend Of Rings. and king
among men, One writer has gone
even further and has styled him Nor
gan, the Magnificent" But not alone is
Morgan to be glorified ASA great rail-
road and industrial magnate, but fully
as much so has he been held up to the
worlds admiration as a philanthropist.
an encourager and patron of art, a
lover OF literature, a Croesus with a
mind capable of at once grasping the
most intricate details of finance and
reveling in the beauties and under
standing Of the fine arts.
Morgan cannot be classed with Van
derbilt, Gould, and other great mag
mates, as being entirely a 'self-made
man." for his father was a millionaire
1t was his father who arose from the
small beginning-from the meEial pos
ition to the man of vast wealth.
J. PierpOut Morgan was robust
man of "a when the Civil war broke
out. His first ascertainable business
transaction was in an army contract
with the government, through a sec
ond party. supplying rifles.
Mr.. Morgan made himself universally
respected as an able financier in 1869,
when he came out victorious in a me-
mOrable struggle for the control of
the Albany and Susquehanna railroad
which had fallen into the clutches of
Messrs. Fisk and Gould. This seems to
have been his first entry into the rail-
road business in which later he was to
become so powerful a factor. Thence
forth. for nearly thirty years. until the
period Of organizing industrial trusts
began. his chief undertakings were his
banking business and what was called
the reorganization of railroads.
Morgan's first partnership in the
banking business was as a member Of
the firm of Dabney, Morgan & Co,
which firm, lie will be recalled. was one
of the banking houses participating in
the noted Kansas City railway loan of
1869.
His next partnership was as a mem
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-16
ODD AND OTHER CORONATION
GIFTS.

King Edward was the recipient Of
an astonishing variety Of coronation
gifts from all parts Of the empire.
They ranged from the costly gold
casket i'm which the corporation of
Calcutta inc,oscd its congratulations
down to n selection o. native weapons
and leopard skin cloak of kaross
sent by some Rcchuana chiefs.
Certain of our old families hold
their manors on the condition of max
ing CERTAIN presents on the occasion
Of their .sovereiEn's coronation. The
best known Of these customs belongs
80 the manor Of Worksop in Noting
hamshirc. The owner still retains the
right of presenting to the king a
glove for his right hand, and in re-
turn has the privilege of supporting
his right arm, which holds the scep-
ter
The manor of Addington was held
on condition that its owner brought
to the coronation banquet a mess Of
pottage called dillegrout for the kings
use.
This was actually done at the
crowninG of Charles H. The histo-
rian remarks that "the king accepted
his service, but did not eat the pot
tagc."
Another family. the CIoptOns. claim
"a To be allowed to make waters for
the banquet and to serve them in
nnrson. But the gift was rather
one sided business. for when William
Clopton presented waters at the cor
nratjon of Queen Mary he claimed
as his reward all the silver instru-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-16
AdWg1ptiSiM@ Talks
To The Readers OF The Republican

it is actually thought out, and not as
sUmed thought What takes the ring
Of sincerity out of an ad is the pre-
tense. 1t looks as if writer's were
afraid sometimes that some one would
actually know what was in their
minds. No one would think of talking
to another in the formal language Of
many advertisements you'd feel fool
ish.
Most of the people who read ads are
just common folks such as YOU meet
on your way to work every day. They
got most Of their impressions just
talking to people i'll commonplace
sort Of way-offhand remarks, you
know.
The mind is so constituted that it
takes in ideas quicker from conversa-
ton than any other way. SO the near
or advertising writing can come to just
plain conversation, with that dash OF
conscious art which tactful person
would inject it will get to the mind of
the reader.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-16

Copyright by Ink Pub lslng Co,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-16

mcnts which had been used for their
manufacture.
The king not only receives but
gives. 1t is the custom for each mon
arch who comes to the throne To pre-
sent a set of books to the Ports
mouth garrison church. King Ed
ward did 81. and his son viii follow
his example The church is the oldest
garrison church in the kingdom and
the only one in which the custom
prevails.
one Of the most magnificent coron-
alton gifts of modern times was that
which the women Of Russia presented
to the Czarina on the occasion of her
orthroncment at Moscow. 1t was
robe covered all over with pearls and
small diamonds, which were secured
on a clever fretwork of golden wires.
This cost 10000 and took twelve
months to make.-LondOn Week End.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-16

Maybelle that he has an income of
$4,000 a year. when in reality he
earns SIS a month as a bookkeeper;
but could Solomon himself enforce a
decree against the lesser but more
general lies Of everyday flirtations?
Ii is doubtful if q man who rofrained
from all forms Of deceit could ever
get himself engaged to anyone Sup
pose for instance, he should oppose a
rigid wall of Righteousness to such
questions as Am l the prettiest girl
YOU ever saw" or Did YOU ever love
anyone before you met me?" Just
imagine what would happen if the
fear of the law in his heart he should
reply. Yes. l knew a girl much more
beautiful than YOU. and / loved her
and asked her to marry me. but she
wouldn't have me"
What About involuntary Lies?
Or what standing would the law
have in those more frequent cases
where the man deceives not only the
girl, but himself. when he says and
believes, You are the sweetest, most
wonderful most attractive little wO-
man IN the world" to a b-haired.
colorless little soul. who has never
had a proposal in her life and never
charmed another man but the predes-
tined victim before her? Or, again.
what viii avail the wisdom Of Justices
Seabury, Guy. BLUR. etc, when the
most artful of sirens-a young girl
telling what she believes to be the
negligible Young man: You are the
most marvellous. the strongest. clever
est, most brilliant person that ever
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-16
THEY HAD NO WARNING.

Two young employees Of a florist in
Philadelphia. who are supposed to be
variously employed i'm the rear of the
establishment while the boss looks af-
ter things in the front. were recently
startled by the appearance of the
old man" while they were engrossed
in a game of checkers.
The proprietor was justly indig-
nant. How is it," he demanded
that | hardly ever find YOU fellows
at work when | come out here"
Il know" volunteered one of th<
youths. its on account of those rub
Der heels you insist on wearing
Harper's Weekly
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-16

A friend of mine sent me a copy Of
a Texas daily newspaper, with the fol-
lowing ad marked:
School is Friday, and l don't to be
piddng around all l a job. If
you good. hard working boy. try me.
quick
In the letter that came with this pa
per, my friend said: Il believe if the
efforts of those who write advertise
ments were as frank, as direct and as
simple as this advertisement, that the
returns from the advertising would be
many times greater than they are"
| agree with him. Advertising to
be most effective must be clearly ex-
pressed, and must evidence the spirit
to serve to the best of the advertisers
ability.
The boys little ad in the classified
columns of that newspaper is master
piece of its kind There is a sermon in
it for everybody who tries to sell goods
by advertising.
The secret Of this ads strength is
that it conveys actual thought the way
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-16

blessed an humble maiden with his az
fectiOns."
II is no use. One may lead Cupid
to the soda fountain of truth, but one
cannot make him drink that stale, fiat
and Improbable beverage. Not at
least while he feels the intoXication.
which comes from believing that the
last love is the strongest. the newest
eyes are the brightest. and the girl
he met last night the only woman he
ever lovcd.-NiXola Greeley Smith, in
the New York World.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-16

Who knows? Who can direct YOU
To his home or place of business.
Bells Phoenix Directory can direct
you to 4 good many people in Phoc-
nix. on the rural routes or in the
neighboring towns. On sale for $500
at Hinckley's P. o. News Store. 1876 y
Center BIN
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-16
WHERE Is He?

tIA ItSpttllullt yours
H. W. DORSEY. Chief Clerk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-23
DEFENDANT ACCUSEDOF
HYPNOT|Z|NC A wT! i!
Court Hearing Adjourned and
Testimony Taken Privately
by Judge.

CHICAGO, September GA court hear
ing was adjourned yesterday by Judge
Harry p. Dolan on the allegation of
Prosecutor Fetzer that Mrs. Cora v.
Monro, defendant in a swindling case,
was exerting hypnotic influence over a
witness for the state. The witness. MIL
dred Hildey, seventeen years old, was
taken to the judges chamber, where she
related her original story of how Mrs.
Monro DETAINED the witness mother and
the court then held Mrs. Monro to a
grand jury.
The girl when placed on the stand was
seated SO that she sat directly opposite
Mrs. Monro. All the time she was testify
ing her eyes remained fixed on those of
the defendant. In that position she told
q story the exact reverse Of the account
prosecuting attorney short time before
There is something wrong with this
Witness he told the court. There seems
to be some influence here that Is thwart-
ing justice. 1t is impossible for the state
to get the truth out of her"
In an instant the courtroom was in an
uproar The girl wept Historically.
Judge Dolan brought the. scene to an
end by ordering Miss Hildey to come to
his chambers. There she recovered her
cOmposure and in the presence of the
court and Of the attorneys for both sides
she recanted the testimony she had just
given and gave the same account of the
swindle she had told Mr.. Fetzer.
Mrs. Munro is charged with having OBJ
share in a business to turn gray hair
black. The prosecution asserts that the
business was fraudulent, and for months
nothing was sold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-23
WILL PRACTICE ECONOMY
IN MATTER OF UNIFORMS
Old Articles Will Be Issued to Sol
diers as Long as They
Last.

II the United States Army is piebald
and as varied as Falstaff's squad in the
matter Of uniform for some time to come
it must be set down to a desire of the
War Department to practice real econ
omy. An order has just been issued pro-
viding that hereafter whenever any arti-
Gle Of uniform or equipage is changed, the
old articles shall be issued as long as any
remain on hand. but no more particular
sizes will be manufactured in order to
work off all the stock at the same time.
II a particular article or size gives out,
the newly adopted articles will be issued
instead.
This will create some little mixture in
uniform and equipage, but it is deemed
in the interest of economy to pursue that
method, as it appears that in some arti-
cles Of uniform the army has not been
able to get Strengthened out for years.
A distinguished general officer of the
United States Army in Japan after the
Russo-Japanese war found the little SOL
diers clad in motley uniforms, resulting
from the substitution of olive brown
khaki for blue. The Japanese frankly
confessed that they did not care to ex-
pend the large sum of money that would
be required to completely reuniform the
army at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-23
BELIEVES SICK SOLDIERS
BURDEN TO THE ARMY
Gen. Tasker 81. Bliss Urges That
They Be Promptly
Discharged.

Another plea has been received by the
War Department urging the prompt dis
charge from the army Of soldiers on sick
report for unreasonable lengths OF time
particularly any whose Illness was caused
by their own misconduct. Brig. Gen.
Tasker III. Bliss. commanding the De-
partment OF California. has supplemented
other recommendations of like import.
1T Is an imposition upon the United
States and other enlisted men," declared
Gen Bliss. Ito carry such men upon the
rolls of an organization for consid-
cradle period Of time as non-effective,
and in the interests Of the most eff
cient organization of the army such men
should be separated from the service
without delay"
Gen Bliss also believes that the pres
ent practice OF placing in the hands of
a re-enisted soldier on his first pay day
after his re-enlistment such largo
amount as is represented by his regular
salary and the three months bounty pay
allowed for re-enlistment tends to
launch the soldier on a protracted period
of dissipation, sometimes directly re-
sulting in his desertion. He recommends
that at least one-haf of the bounty
money be placed on deposit with a pay
master until the end of the soldiers en-
listment period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-23
Advertising Talks
To the Readers of The Star

everythngselse ads be and yours ALONE
fu FOL one may a
five inches
competing
this
LII. with people to buy
exceedingly
wit price
generation it fol
blity and capabity
ing people believe him and buy his
different
York
community
TT DIFFERENT FROM THAT OF COMPETITOR Either
need different capacity
ing Judgment in buying
understanding OF what
nun wants
Having the
distinctive aim
Dollars don't they itself
Copyright Publishing Oh,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-23
USUALLY ONE DOSE
ENDS INDIGESTION.
Heartburn, Gas, Dyspepsia and
Sourness Vanish and Your
Stomach Will Feel Fine.

IL your meals don't At comfortably, you
the food which fills you; IL what little you eat
lies like a lump of lead your stomach; il
there Is difficulty in breathing after eating. eruc-
tations of sour undigested food and acid, heart
burn, brssh a belching of gas. you can make
up your mind that you need some thing to stop
food fermentation and cure Indigestion.
To make every bite of food you eat aid In the
nourishment and strength Of your body you must
rid your Stomach of poisons. excessive acid and
stomach gas, which your entire meal-in
terfcrcs with digestion and causes many suf-
fcrers OF Dyspepsia. Sick Headache, Biliousness
Constipation, Gripping. etc. Your case is no diff
ferent-you are a stomach sufferer. though you
may call II by other name: your real and
only trouble il that which you eat does not
digest. but quickly ferments and sours. produc-
ing almost any unhealthy condition.
A case of Pape's Diapepsn will cost fifty
cents at any Pharmacy here. and will convince
any stomach sufferer five minutes after taking a
single dose that Fermentation and Sour Stomach
is causing The misery Of Indigestion.
No matter ~ you call your trouble Catarrh OF
the Stomach. Nervousness or Gastritis or by any
other name-aiways remember that certain
cure is waiting at any drug store the moment
you decide to begin its use.
Pape,s Diapepsin will regulate any out-of-
order Stomach within Eve minutes. and digest
promptly without any fuss or discomfort, all Of
any kind Of food you eat.