davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-03-12

classification. and that the rate. in
Guiding land and water. is at the rate
OF marks GA per 100 kilos for ship
ments under 5000 kilos. marks C59 il
beyond 5000 kilos. and marks 6.42 if
To more than 10000 kilOS
The railways administration under
takes also 10 be responsible in connec-
ton with steamship companies. for the
delivery Of the shipment. so that the
shipper, when he has paid the freight
charges. need give himself no further
concern. The railway management OBJ
tains for him a bill! of ladins when the
goods are placed aboard a steamer at
Hamburg or Bremen, upon which the
shipper may obtain his money at Il
bank. or if he prefers. MAY forward
the bill 10 the c0nsignee. The essential
facts in the transaction are that the
shipper has worked out for him i'm adj
vance the exact cost Of transportation
and delivery. and that he is able 10
Lave the government look after the
deliTery Of toe goods with no further
bother To- himself than If he were mail
ing q letter with the proper postage
prepaid. Thus export is enormously
facilitated. especially for small CON
cerns.-Elmer Roberts in Scribner's.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-12
GERMAN RAILWAYS AND
EXPORTERS.

The national railway supervision has
prepared tariff ratebOoks for combined
ran and sea routes arranged so simply
that even the layman can understand
them. A merchant at Burgas. Smyrna
or Galatz in the Levant asks Of an
American maker in Grand Rapids and
OF German manufacturer in COburg a
price Of 100 refrigeratOrs, inclusive of
freight and all other charges. delivered
at his port. The Grand Rapids firm. if
II has never before shipped TO Smyrna.
BurSas or GalatZ, must make wide in
quiries, taking much time and trouble
before being able to determine ap-
proximately what the transportation.
terminal and forwarding charges by
rail and steamer will he, for he will
probably not be able to learn exactly
what the charges Of forwarding will ne.
After delays that NAV prevent his get
ting the order. he is obliged To name
a price that will cover the possible diff
ference between the compilation of
.reights and forwarding charges and
what they NAV actually be upon for
eign shipping lines. The COburg manu-
facturer. by referring To the Levant
ratebook under COburg. sees that re-
are listed in the eleventh
Arizona republican., 1911-03-12

after an absence OF six years in Egypt
and Palestine, exploring the ruins Of
former civilizations. Among his most
important excavations We're those in
Palestine. on the site OF the ancient
city OF SamariJ To uncover this. the
disgers went down from thirteen to
twenty-three feet. digging through the
periods of Roman and Greek occupa-
ton. They uncovered pieces of pottery
on which were Inscribed in iampblack
in Hebraic characters records Of tithes
received from other provinces. These
potsherds indicated that the PEOPLE OF
the period OF King Ahab. whose wife
was JcZebe!. knew how 10 write with
ink or its ancient equivalent. Profess
sOr Reisner said that doubtless other
pottery uncovered in the past had CON
tanned similar writing. but that the ex-
plorers had taken too much care in
cleaning the pottery and had rubbed
off the inky writing.
Ahab. in whose palace the i3ky rec
ords were found. lived about so p. c..
so the professor believes that his peo-
pie were about the earliest to practice
the art Of writing with ink. Some OF
the finest Of the professors discoveries
were in the burying grounds Of Sa-
maria. The kings palace was q mass
i've building, covering 10000 square
yards. with walls from one 10 two yards
thick.
The greater part Of the work the
professor did in Egypt was on the lands
that We're covered by water backed up
by the Assouan dam. The Nubian ar
Genealogical survey, under the Egyp-
Arizona republican., 1911-03-12
ABOUT THE THEATRE

beginning with the Owls carnival
next Monday evening. series OF re-
marllable plays viii be presented dur
ing the week. numbering among them
comedies. melodraUd. and minstrel
shows This viii BE- one of the bus
lest weeks in the history of the Dor
ris theater. and one of the best for
the special distinction of the plays
which are to be given is that they are
all good and eminentiy worth seeing.
Whether they will come in too rapid
succession To- receive the attention
which each one deserves from the
public remains To- be seen. There can
be no doubt that larger audiences
would attend the performances OF
these plays were they presented one
each week. or not more than two dur
ing a week
ON Monday and Tuesday evenings
the theater viii be given over to the
gay celebration OF the owls Minstrel
Show. given by Phoenix Nest No
1888. order OF owls. and such elab-
crate preparations have been made To
make the evenings entertainment per
feet that those who attend VIII 60 as
sured of having a thoroughly good
time. This is of course the first time
the local nest of Owls have presented
- play in this city, since it was or
ganizcd only q short time back The
talent for the show is of the first or
der. however. and under the manage
ment and direction of H. J. Tiney.
the volunteers for the cast have been
worked up into first class condition,
and will give a creditable performance.
The last dress rehearsals leave no
doubt Of this Attention viii be par
ticularly called 10 Leroy II. Civille, the
interlocutor. who embodies in his work
the cleverness and soiemnity of Il
professional. Since he is. or has
been one. this is not a matter for sur
Arizona republican., 1911-03-12

The Mystery of Chinatown" a revels
ton 10 him. Very little attempt is
made To- be- suggestive in this mclo-
drama II the real situation cannot
be presented it is ignored and left
out Here and there the lines of
the play are punctuated with pis-
toll shot. and an occasional scream
serves to accentuate interest in the
great. thrilling. narrowing mystery
play In the class of plays To which
il belongs The Mystery Of China
town takes rank among the first. for
il is exactly what ii is advertised to
be-a melodrama. and everybody
knows what that means. There is not
DUH moment from the rise of the
curtain To- its fall on the last act
Situation follows situation. and dilem-
ma follows dilemma. until the unrav-
cling az the very much involved plot
seems an improhability. However ev-
erything comes out right With a
GeXirous switch and a happy twitch"
the author rescues the heroine. re-
wives the hero. and brings them to-
EethCr before the last curtain. one
thing is certain about chinatown"
a - lIIIllcI, ana Viii nllNc away
all The blues on a misanthropes cal
endar.
In regard to The Girl From Rec
tors" the following excerpt is taken |
from an eastern theatrical review:
SPICY at times. risque at many. was
The Girl From Rector's" presented |
last night at the - theater. one |
OF the largest audiences Of the season |
packed the thcater. there being moth
ing left bat standing room when the
curtain rose. Those who went knew |
they Were getting something warm.
10 use the vernacular. and there was
not one who left the house as re-
suit of the broad lines and suggestive
situations. that arose during the ev-
aning"
one admirable thing about the play
is its uniformity of color There is
consistency about il that attracts
and there is not noticeably weak
spot in the entire comedy A big it
I'M. this. and one that spells success
or q play. whether comedy or trag-
Arizona republican., 1911-03-12
SOME WOMEN SAY THAT

me best way To cut warm bread Is IN
.'A' Il piece % No. 30 white thread. lay
II across the top of the loaf as if Won
- "p"ut l" tie the thread. and then
pun both ends.
A few grains of rice put in the salt
shaker will keep the salt from becom-
ing lumpy.
me range will take on a better polish
II YOU rub the stove with soapy roo
before putting on the backing.
When the knob comes off the toa
Kettle. good substitute can b.. made
by forcing a hole through a large corI,
running the bolt through this. adius,-
ing II at the cover and screwing the
nut on the underside. These cork
Knobs last long time and do not get
as hot as do wooden ones.
A travelling apron NAV be made of
pretty Bingham or calico. Provide
across the bottom three large rockets
about six or eight inches deep. which
are To contain the brush. combs. pins
ana other toilet accessories necessary.
for a journey
A CAYENNE pepper sandwich. eaten
just before retiring is a remedy for
insomnia. Butter a cracker. or a niece
Of bread and sprinkle ii literally with
cayenne pepper. The pepper. 1t is said.
Is stimulant and draws The blood
from the excited brain to the stomach.
A whisk broom which has been
worn 50 that it il hardly serviceable
for its original purpose. makes a good
dishWashcr being especially useful
Nheh one IS cleaning tins, frying plans
Or kettles
Arizona republican., 1911-03-12
AdEW(g1pttii@in$ Talks
he Readers Of The Republican
By TOEIN IRVING ROMER, Editor Of Printers Ink. ="

COUGH STOPPING WEEK" at all its stores. Thi
cough stopping week" ADVERTISED in D
space in the NEWSPAPERS and New Workers we
advised to stop their coughs and colds AT ONCT
that delay dangerous. A list of standard
remedies featured i'm this advertising. Moth
could have been more timely.
In Chicago this winter. while the city was i'm
grasp of 4 blizzard and the streets were bloch
with snow, alert GutO-truck manufacturer >
big advertisements in the papers. showing one
these auto trucks blowing through the snow carr
ing load of coal and pulling a tender-nne tc
of coal altogether.
The name of the prominent Chicago coal dealer
who using that autO-truCk the AZ
Chicago RIGHT AT THAT TfNIE was given in the
ads. The attention of all Chicago business men
called 70 the thousands Of dollars loss they
We're suffering through delayed shipments etc which
they could SAVE by employing these auto trucks in
place of horse trucks.
Timely advertising like this is bound 10 prove
most effective and profitable. Every advertise
should keep constantly alert to see how he ear
COUPLE Up HIS ADVERTISING TO CONDITIONS
AND EVENTS as they come along. and So increase
its effectiveness by making it APPROPRIATE ami
TIMELY.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-12

prise. but his presence i'm the show
! VIII give it "a distinctive finish. and
remove il far from the usual weak at
! temptS OF amateurs.
on the 18th comes The Climax"
"A story that PLAYS on tn" heart
strings" says famous New York
critic And if ever am appealing story
was used as tine thee - a play. the
story of Adelina and hey young musi-
clan lover would constitute IT, Two
people. removed far as the poles from
each other. and yet the Young Pictro
dares 10 raise his eyes To- her and
longs 10 win her. Standing ever at a
distance. but believing that his great
love Will bridge the abyss between
them. ne pcrsevercs. and is st,adfast
in his deVotcdncss> To the ambitious
opera singer The denouement is
charming through the uncertainty i'm
which il leaves the audhnce. Tor after
it is discovered that Adelina has not
lost her beautiful voice. and ~ con-
sequence. that her fianec had played
upon her natural fear of losing her
voice as a result of throat opera
ton i'm order To persuade her To-
adopt stage career. there Is no
further development of the resulting
situation. which leaves III, audience I'm
doubt as To- whether she VIII b, will
ing to forgive him. The doctor makes
fun confession col his deception. and
loses his briGe at leas; temporarily.
though the general action of the play
gives the idea that Adslipa will for
give her lover and finally marry him
Passing over the plot Of The eli
max" the human heart story upon
which the plot is founded. the actors
who viii be cast for the four roles
there are only fourth the play. ass
capable, experienced and artistic
players. and it is matter for ques-
ton whether The Climax" has ever
been better played than it viii be
here next Wednesday evening
The man who has not seen a China I
town. whether in san Francisco. or .
Los Angeles. or even the diminutive
Joints" raided ana cleaned out in
Phoenix few weeks ago. viii find
Arizona republican., 1911-03-12

In advertising. TIMELINESS is next To truthful
Tie value Of the timely ad cannot be
estimated. If advertising is good all times. it is
PARTICULARLY EFEECTIVE- CERTAIN
TINES.
OF course timely advertising has always been en-
poyod to eXtent-sift advertising before the
christmas holidays appropriate advertising for the
different seasons. Spring. Summer. Fan. Winter. etc
But timeliness in advertising be developed far
beyond the limits Of merely seasonable advertising
Events continually occurring. conditions
continually arising, that be seized upon by GER
tain advertisers 10 their great advantage These
propitious times different for different adver-
tisers. In some cases they can be foreseen and
planned for; often they occur unexpectedly and call
for quick action.
In New York City this Winter the weather has
been unusually detrimental To the public health. Days
of freezing cold. of balmy mildness of driving rains
of fog and dampness. have followed each other in
rapid succession until nearly every New Yorker has
contracted form Of cold. cough grippe"
The doctors ovcrNVorked and the hospitals
fun to Overlooking
An interpreting New York drug company took adj
vantage these unusual conditions institute a
Copyright 1910 by Printers
Arizona republican., 1911-03-12

tian government. notified the prOfc!
sor that the territory was 70 be exec
waited and asked him 10 Superintend q
work. NE territory extended along
river basin for $50 miles. Some of !
finest pieces of statuarv Of the Ptob
maic period were discovered. ircludir
that Of King Mycerinus. builder of q
pyramid southwest Of GiZeh, arti-one .
his queen and his son. The boOh
found were not mumified, but Wei
buried in mats and skins. The exc;
vatOrs practically Reconstructed u
history of Nubia from their-tinds.
The Boston. Harvard and Can
museums have been the beneficiaries
the discoveries The professors
years Of delvins has more than do
BLEED the number of Egyptian works
art-New York Sun. February 10th.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-12
DISCOVERY OF KING AHAs'S
BOOKS.

Professor George A. Reisner. holder
OF the chair of Egyptology and assist
ant professor Of Semitic archaeology
IT Harvard, arrived Yesterday -Om
Alexandria by the Cunarder Carmania
Arizona republican., 1911-03-12

Ink Publishing Co, New York.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-04

BY the Man
- at the -
Tailor Shop
The Onlooker


Women have special right be alng in Hawaii and they
all than do in northern climates if they kept
them won't work Back East in the good old days
housewives they kept well Right
they did the coong they always made the beds They swept
and when they had to to the the dry goods store they
walked play grubbed the flowers and plants
When evening half they went to bed and slept all night
Women of this sort kept well until they reached great
with Honolulu They toll neither do they
but Soomon avore wife, in all her glory not ayed like
them DO they cook and make beds? Not could
sweep? with their trains DO they walk
town? Does swim? DO they dig around flower roots?
They prefer dig around fathers bank You
what happens They find the climate doesn't with Them
have coast Europe to back their
Meanwhile like the Amazon Queen of the Paradise of
the Pacific keeps busy and She walks by preference
when she shakes hands with
if she hit with her right should be forever
regular exercise Perhaps wouldn't
breaking stunt for everybody the hitting but the
Amazon Queen has cultivated her Astounding health has
for all her langud sisters
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-04

The old days when could mans passport out of Homo
lulu when he owed anything which made the saying
current that could live here forever credit but could
the island until he had paid recalled the other
by letter of inquiry from whom will know Claude
local history He here in the p g. days from
money speak but his cheek good collateral
He the Royal Hawaiian and took with bath Hap
PLY he did them with him later Every week CaudeS
business operations extended and the police acting behalf of
adesmen thought best keep him. There seemed to have
been chance for the young away But he became
anxious to-
Then he made friends with dear old Admiral Skerrett whose
wooden flagship rested in the harbOr SkeTre helyer SO
Claude The together like shears
every evening organized in the Admas cabin
little while Claude heard that the ship would
Townsend and his mind instantly up would
be passenger.
"Wh Admiral" he said the next evening" 81 hear you
Port Townsend shall probably have the pleasure of
you paper has directed erng Sea
the I'll go up the the
coast
Admiral skeIett had bright idea So keep those nice
little chess he would invite Claude be his
the northern Claude willing and late night he
his his hotel cottage You nobody
him between passenger 1t supposed
way except help Creditors did warshps
got word of Caudes little and swamed out in small
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-04

Speaking of autos what improvement has them the
last few years. Recall those slow electric machines those abbreviated
hearseS which into competition with hacks which
out time They certain for than miles
the customary thing after little
to draw them back the automobile
building Finally these machines Chicago
made but rOvdenialy lost The type
machine improved unabou introduced by j. b. Ateron
Something like the present touring
climbing hills Them step by STEP the splendid modern
of which Honolulu has hundreds evolved and there
nothing possible automobile which these
creations cannot do
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-04
G @ @ @ @ @ @ o 0 0 o O @ @ @ O @


y Some exceedingly warm com g
Q ments on the attitude of Austria 2
9 lians toward Americans are con- G
6 tanned in an interview of a Star .
9 representative with A. Wyatt, a @
g San Francisco business man who ;
g is returning home after a long =
9 sojourn in Australia and New 8
g Zealand. Mr.. Wyatt deeply re- :
g sents some of the evidences he 6
6 saw of hostility towards Ameri 6
9 cans. His interview is given be- c
G low, with comments thereon by g
G Percy Hunter: 3
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-04

Hawaii fights and then but not really from choice The
genius of the tropics peace Among
to their voices reve other
real dog fight in these
at each other for and then They
hide and talow Once had standing order with
moving picture of dog fight get one There
nothing doing.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-04

ing foreign country. Australians and.
New Zealanders are a well meaning
people. We admire their progress,
and appreciate their splendid achieve
ments of the past seventy years. when
they have made greater progress than
any other branch of the Anglo Saxon
family has accomplished i'm two hun
dred years, and we do not envy them
their prosperity. What we want is to
see them stop their everlasting crit
icism, and cultivate a more cordial
feeling
They are trying to inaugurate the
millennium 10000 years ahead of the
TIME, by having the government do
for the individual what the invididuAl
should do for himself
Mind too much paternalism which
will eventually put that country in
the same deplorable condition that
France found herself ins~ after the
reign of John Law.
Il have not raised these facts
through spite or envy, and | am not
criticizing or fault finding. We are
/ told that the best way to kill an OBJ
noX' GUS law is to enforce it, and the
best way to allay this anti American
feeling is to ventilate the uselessness
of it all. hope to see Mr.. Hunter
go back to his people and point out
this fact.
81 was asked by an Australian to
compare my country with his, and in
answer | told him story of Jones
and Smith. These two gentlemen
lived outside the country village
neighbors. In an evil day they had
falling-out, and for a long time they
did not speak as they passed by One
day Smith driving home met Jones
afoot, and invited him to a seat in
his buggy. Reaching his home Mr.,
Jones accepted an invitation to take
tea. Mrs. Smith smilingly served the
tea to the men. On rising to take
his departure, Smith called his son
to drive Mr.. Jones home. This was
little too much for Jones, and call
ing Jones over to the fence corner
he said: Old fellow, / am willing to
let bygones be bygones, but l would
like to know why you have become
so friendly all at once Well, old
man, my wife is in the habit of telling
me that | am the ugliest fellow in
the world but | wanted her to have
two or three good looks at you, and
now she will never say it again.
Experienced Traveller,
Mr.. Wyatt has travelled consider
ably; in fact he says that he has been
in every part of the world. His mile
age record is an extraordinary one,
and he has seen things for himself.
America will be the protector of the
Commonwealth of New Zealand
against the yellow invasion. There is
real danger from this source, Mr..
Wyatt considers. England can not
police efficiently the waters that sur
round the thousands of miles of coast
line of the island continent. This is
duty that will fall to America, and
one that America will take upon her
self when the time comes. 1t is a duty
owing not alone to the ties that bind
the British and the American nations
together, but a duty to the white race,
says Wyatt
About Japanese.
| incidentally, Mr.. Wyatt has something
to say regarding the Japanese, To
them he applies Carlyle's famous re-
mark: Imitation is not greatness"
The Japanese he characterizes as imi-
/ tators, and recalls the fact that Eng
land gave Japan her first warship-a
gunboat, as a present on the anniver-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-04
NEW TREATY WITH JAPAN DOES
NOT BAR COOLIE LABORERS

WASHINGTON, Jan 27--A new
treaty between the United States an /
Japan in which the paragraph now
so Objectionable to Japan may be
eliminated gives promise of being rat
flied at this session of the Senate.
The paragraph in the existing treaty
which it is proposed to eliminate s
that which provides that the treaty
shall not apply to the laws. ordin-
ances and regulations with regard 0
trade and immigration of laborers.
police or public security which are N
force or which may hereafter be
enacted in either of the two coun-
tries"
BY this provision the United States
has been able to induce Japan to
stop coolie immigration to this coun-
try. The proposed treaty will allow
each country to deal with immigra
ton as it sees fit. The administration.
it is said, will JUSTIFY elimination OF
the immigration paragraph by holding
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-04
Q @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Q

THE average Americans idea Of
Australia and the average colonial of
America and American institutions re-
mind one of the lawyer and doctor who
engaged in an animated theological
discussion. The latter wagered the
former S. that he could repeat the
Lords prayer. The lawyer com
menced: Now lay me down to sleep,
if | should die Take the money in
tprrupted the doctor, you know more
about holy writ than I thought you
did
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-04

General Fred that in time the army will have
to seize all the They will be needed rapid
flying artillery but future carriages
horses altogether Perhaps shall have
the saddle the artillery
hard infantry rushed around automobile
and cOmmissariat and auOmbuances Then
advance pneumatic tires had the
and gather the broken which had been widely
ing the night by the air guns of the etreating enemy
Do notice difference the mud that spashes your
clothes when the the ruses when
to it's
the dried mud? Just notice that all the puddes coated with the
oil of automobiles and will why best to stand at dis
from fast vehicle If don't clothes spoiled
before the fashion ends.