davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-09-01
MIGHT HAVE LOST THOUSANDS
THROUGH THE STRIKE.

Also the theatrical managers got wind
o fthe situation and they began sending
messages urging transformer to raise
waees-yicld to anything the teamsters
asked. do anything. but get the scenery
out. 1.-The Follies OF 1911" due to open
Monday In Chicago has an advance eale
Of Sil. 900 that would rave been eacri-
ficed II this strike HAD continued. Ben
Hur'' would have disappointed thou
sands IN the Middle West. Madame
sherry could not have opened In Nor
folk and several "Round Up" companies
would havee been kept from starting
tho season. These are only q few Of the
instances IN which 'the road would
have suffered.
"I called up Edward Gould. the Presd.
dent Of the Teamsters' Union" said Mr..
Cain. and asked him to como around.
Hes Q sensible. fair man, and We soon
had everything liked all right. OF
course we had TO give them what they
demanded. I couldn't afford to let my
patrons suffer and block the whole sea
son even II I lost money. It will simply
mean a small increase In transfer rates,
but the managers are all so E1ad the
danger has passed n the advanced
sales on tho road are safe that I don't
thlnk they'n complain"
The evening world., 1911-09-01
THEATRICAL MEN
GOT SCARE FROM
Drivers STRIKE
It Was Quickly Settled and the
Road Companies Are Able
to Get Away.

m the theatrical transfer companies
hsA no. ,r,,cSi.A rou,n ana ~S.~s
49,. ~ z,,uA r,Sr en-. ...mr~r,
- - .--.- =,
'"e 'he"'re season OF hA n soou.
= huhured c.ties on one Toaa wouo
r,."ss""D
..' ""u
eAhy "on-~re NV opVn
u.y' OF .no s, a' .ie
'or Weeks orsNea"hs eo"'pa"ies "~Ve
oesh rehearsihg mere IN thc>rfeS' IN
halls. over In ar7nories, ana scenic ar
The evening world., 1911-09-01
Won Vessel and Mrs. Noer, a
Rich Chicago Widow, Fall
in Love Aboard Ship.
WANT QUICK MARRIAGE.
Refused a License Because He
Didn't Bring Divorce Papers
From Sweden.

Because ho failed to bring hts divorce
papers with him Baron Berger Won IVES
SCI OF Stockholm, Sweden. was prevented
from becoming a husband for the fourth
time. Tho Baron accompanied sfrs.
Marie Moor. a widow. OF Chicago. to the
city Han to-day aud applied FOR a H.
censc. The Baron, In flling out tho APP
plication blank, said he had bcon mar
iicd three times, two Of his wives being
dead n tho third divorced by him. All
OF his wives had been sisters.
"fhcre were no more women in tho
family" explained the Baron to mn Eve-
nins World reporter. "nnd I never
thought would get married agaln after
my last venture, 81 ! left my papers
18th nay brother In Stockholm. This la
ID great country. 1 must say. I could
have lied about my other marriage. AMI
they would never have known anything
about them. but because ! va truthful I
am denied the right 10 yet married. In
this St1te."
Arizona republican., 1911-08-26
HE SAVOY.

Although the weather was very threatening last evening. it had no effect on the Savoy. X large audi encc was present and the same bill vii be repeated tonight The pro- gram pleased those present iron, 'start to finish. in fact one of the best seen at the Savoy for some time. The music pleased. and many of the catchy airs were hummed by the audience.
 Among the pictures shown were. The Medicine Man" pictures around Yuma It shows how tho Indians en- joy a hypnotic performance: later the chiefs daughter is kicked by a horse. the Indian menicino man is at once called. but fails to help the girl. and finally they decide tp get the hyUnotist, who proves very success full and later makes a few more dem onstrati"ns, leaving the Yumas amazed
 other pictures are, The Perfume Clue Good for Evil" Review of the French Troops" and The Trap p,r's Five Dollar Bill" the latter be- ing a western comedy. with laughs from start to finish.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-26
ADJUSTMENTS

Not always cdUCational-thcrc must be some sauce of humor for variation but more often than otherwise the youthful mind can better grasp ideas conveyed in the motion picture than those outlined iE the text books used i'm the public schools The pictured operation of industries foreign tp this land are readily understood by the little folks and even their elders get clearer conception of things through the motion picture than from the press or books dealing with sI.ch topics. Under the present rigid system of censorship there is nothing in rhc bet ter class of motion pictur. tha; can inflam" or falsely illusionizo 'n" grow - ing mind. while there is mach that tends toward education along lines but briefly touched upon iu tn, text books. The motion picture k a school of instruction that should not be denied to the boy or girl of school age
 Manager Reeves of the Coliseum makes his selection of pictures with q view of affordinr the bows and gitis practical education coupled with en- joymcnt enough to make plain fact really palatablc. Parents. watch the picture program and Ict the little folks have the benefit oC is cduca- tional pictures
Arizona republican., 1911-08-26
.fIREMAN'S FUNERAL
 VICTIM OF TAYLOR
Department and K. of p. Directed Ser
 vices Over Guy c. Kilgore.

The funeral of Gu- C. Kilgorc who
 was shot to death by James A. Tav- | Tor on Wednesday morning. took place yesterday afternoon took place at | the undertaking rooms of Moore X MLcllan. The services were conducted i by Elder F. N Phillips of the Chris tian church. under the joint direction of the fire department and the Knights of Pythias. The Knights assembled at ! the office of J. II. Kinney and march cd to the undertaking rooms where
 the members of the fire department. with the apparatus of the department
 headed by the Pioneer band. joined the procession.
 The fire department section was pre- ccdcd by the hose wagon of which the dead man had been a driver It was covered with black cloth and the horses were arrcyed in black 1ets
 The wagon was driven by A Delga- do. who was standing near KiIgorc. when he was shot and took his Slay- CT into custody Beside the driver lay the cap and coat of the dead fire man. Other evidence of departmental sorrow were broad badges If crepe about the left arms of the volunteer members of the department and black ribbons which decorated the whips of the drivers of the engine and other vehicles of the department.
 The pail bearers were William Sim mons and James Troutman. of the de | partment and C. R. Price and Clifford | Maddox of the Knights of Pythias The | body was inferred in the firemens 1 section of the cemetery
 The preliminary examination of Fay | Tor on the charge of murder has been | set for ten o'clock this morning before | Justice Parker
Arizona republican., 1911-08-26
A IT, HOUR TUNA FIGHT.

Avalon-Laccratcd and bleeding hands tell the story of C. F. Stock ton. an oil well driIlcr of Los Augc- les. who was the victor in 17-h"ur battle with a monster tuna weighing r." pounds
 Stockton hooked his catch off Long Point. four miles from Avalon and during tho long struggle the boat was lowed to a mile below Avalon Bay. When opposite th" town many r"W'd out to watch the fight, which sets a worlds record for endurance" in anE- ling. there being but one instance where a tuna was fought for longer period. that oi D. II. W"ihcrs. who last season hattlod eighteen hours with tuna. but as he failed (" land his fish it does not c"uut.-From the Los ..uceleS Examiner.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-26
WOPDS.

The successful man of business Is short and careful of speech IIe em- ploys throughout his career mo mor" at best-than l.5OO words. says the Philadelphia Press. ours is a copious tongue ranging. through its tcchnol- ogy and facilc accretions from alien races. into the hundreds of thousands oc words And vet the simple Bible oe King James is estimated to con tain no more than 5000 words, and the vast Shakespeare who is said never to have repeated himself. is accredited with a vocabulary of only I12, ,O0O
 Tho simplest words are the best
 That is why Wordsworth's matchlosS
 ode on "Intimations of Immortality" survives: and it is why Tcnnyson
 was made laureate Stately and cf- fusivc writing does not endure. It is bound to rust because of its own
 brummager quality Addison is still
 read. Bacon and Milton are not.
 Not alone the discreet writer anG public speaker. but the sensible man of affairs-in any walk of life-comcs sooner or later to look upon words
 as few and precious things, to be spent carefully. They may hesitate
 in saying which man is the more de tostable. the miser or the sperdthrift. but they get to know that they are likely to be less miserable by spend ing a mere modicum of their reserve fund oC words.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-26

told that he could not sing He went abroad and studied two months under thc very Lest teachers possible. He came back and gave a recital in which ho demonstrated that he could sing artIstically and sympathcticalIv In my own profession have known women who seemed c. hay, no apt5- tudc whatever for the art of acting. but through absolute d"-g.d p.rse- vcrHu.. they have become splendid actresses.
 tud all the while these women s~.s iu erar. of manner auJ heau,. of face. In becoming s,lf reliant however. "ra sh,UlJ urt h- sr'f c,u- tered. because th.r, i- r"thiug s. detrimental to r.al beauty either physical "r mental as self couccu- tiatiou.
 E.mcmh.r-T mere act of aI- ways satiuE "i ,an" throws mp tho chest and hri-Etsus the cyc~. while the constant appeal "f "Car I." will m time plant the lines Of iudcci~iou
Arizona republican., 1911-08-26

orcd and obcyed. It is said in other countries that one of the great evils of work for woman is that they be come hard driven drudecs and lose their sex charm This is not true iu Burma.
 The damscl who keeps shop em- broidcrics or sews while she is not serving customers and is as indus tri"us as an ant. but she is born co- c0Guctto whose eyes do not lose their sparks when she has become a middle aged matrou and the pro- prictrcss of the shop Sh. does u,. worl. in steam heated buildings or f.r employers who compel her to stand aU day behind a counter Th.r. IS mo hurry in Burma and no worrr
Arizona republican., 1911-08-26
WHERE WOMAN IS BOSS.
InRurma. India. Mere Man is the Or nament-The Other Sex Works.

IuEurwa man may marry for love just as a man may marry i'm America. And iik. d woman in America he may hnH"rahiy marry for home, says the Louisville Courjer-JouruaI The woman is regarded ass the natural pro- wider She is the business head of the family and the husband is the "r- r1uout of the household. and sad sp"ndthrift if h" is allowed [, do as lac pIeascs Usually he is kept in leash hv the careful economy of his wife and tuo Wrcckacc of the social fabric iS thus avoided
 Rut chiValry rewards worth and thrift Widows are exempt from the hurden nf taXatinn and wives are hnn-
Arizona republican., 1911-08-26
SIDE JABOT NEW IN NECKWEAR.
Coming rapidly into favor in many
 shapes

A novelty in the ncckwear line i.
 the side jabot and this is bcins | shown in many shapes. both attached
 to the lingerie waist and separate, a.
 a piece of neckwear The eXclusiv. shops are using real lace altogether l for these big pieces of ncckwcar. says l the Denver Times. NalcnCiCnncs | point de Milan and Mcchlin laces are | greatly used for this purpose Ma | lines laccs are also very popular and | are especially attractive in cham pagnc and cream tones.
 The usual way of wearing the wide plaitcd jahot friH is to fastcn it in
 side of the right rcvcrs of the jacket.
 and then by pinning the opposite edge
 of the friH to the left shoulder. the
 whole front of the corsagc is covered
 with the plaitod frill This ncccssi-
 tatcs the use of wide lace of fine
 quality and makes the jabot some what expensive
 Prominent among tho jabots is one somewhat in fichU form. developed in handkerchief linen. with deep cdEuES of real Nalencicnnes lace. Instead of the usual straight band descending down the center to hold the jahot frilIs there is a plaitod shaped sec tion. which curves slightly to the right and the frills bordering this descend in the fichu form. passing from the left shoulder to the right side in a gently curvinE line
 Another interesting neckpicco forms the entire front of the bodice, tn" whole being in butterfly effect and falling in cascade plaits. The center of this is a piece of tucked net shaped into the butterfly wide. fin" MechIin lace. When worn without the jacket the lace falls on opposite sides. but with the jacket the side at the right is pinned over toward the left. thus forming the double one-side friHs
 A third piece has the straight band collar and three plaited tabs of un- equal length falling straight in tn" front Another pretty novelty is de vcIopcd in fine point d'esprlt with narrow insertions of Venise lace and an edge of Valencienncs lace. This is the single revCrs or plaited frill. ! and has the standing collar band.
 Another interesting jabot finishes with the black velvet ncckband with | small nccktic bow directly in front l The center stripe which holds in" | plaitcd friU is trimmed in the style | of a shirt front, with hand cuttings | and tiny frills of lace, while down | the center are little buttons of black | velvet
Arizona republican., 1911-08-26
RELATION OF SELF
 RELIANCE AND BEAUTY

IL is the self reliant woman who Is
 the most beautiful woman in the
 world today. writes Lillian Russell
 We have grown far away from tho
 clinCing vine sort of creature who permitted opinions to be made for ] her and who was pale and anemin because she neither knew nor cared 1 how to take care of herself and work out her own salvation physically or mentally
 To rely upon oneself is not selfish; ! it is the bravcst thing in the world when the problems of life present themselves to meet them and handle them from your own standpoint You may make mistakes you may go 1t it in such a manner that your work will be harder than that of someone else in the same position, but every time you work and successfully adjust or settle some one oC Iifcs problems you have just so much strengthened and improved your own character and added beauty to your face.
 And then. it is such relief to get out of trouble without taking th. whole world into your confidence have never known d grief. or even an annoyance. that hasn't been actu- ated by being shared with others. You don't need sympathy The Wo- man wh" is always around looking for sympathy has a peculiar drawn expression of countcuaucc that iS never beautiful, and one instiuctivo- ly hates to see her come around The
 
 herself and has the cuural,. of he. own convictions. iS very apt to D. th. one who is clear eyed and well ppi~oj Self reliance gives not only sweet expression. but sympathetic one 2. every face.
 lt will keep your countcnancc fro from nervousness and fear. You will soon learn that you only have {" conquer one thing at a time and that each time you conquer the next will be much easier. Consequently you will lose that nervous, WISiUl look that is SD depressing.
 have never been able to see any beauty in the appealing tendencies of any woman who is able to take care of herself. and do not think men ltNdtdAS care l'I tl-l@ illHA 'i woman Most of the brilliant mar riagcs today are made by young w"- men artists. actresses. settlement workers and business women. Th, girl who does nothing becomes iuau,. and hamilton is dircful in it's cffccts upon beauty. Did you ever r,aliz. that the girl who does not think. in short time gains a very ugly expression about the mouth'
 She is apt to leave her lips slightly ] apart. she certainly will acquire a ! vacant look in her eyes. and what !. eyer her regularity of feature, h.l ! tint and texture of skin. she cauu'' 1 hold admiration for l"uc l wish ] ! .ould impress upon all my reader . the absolute necessity of a self rcii- ! iuco sp srrou- that it would m1a. : accomplishment easy IT you think ! you can sing. you can sins. l y'I hiuk you can act you can act, "ui ! Inc same rule applies to amy other | walk of life.
 You can do anything you wish t# ] n this world if you are not dis mayed and will concentrate your at cntion upon it. oue of th" UcaltFi'ft business men in Philadelphia. go man ,f old family and high station, was
Arizona republican., 1911-08-26

Gustave F.. Noll and wife to T. F. Parish Jr.. deed to lot 24, block "F University addition.
 Gustave F.. Noll and wife to T. F. Parish Jr., deed to lot 19, block "F University addition.
 Julia E. Wiatt and husband to C w Goodman, deed to lots and 1 block I. Kcnsngton Place
 Bertha r.. Trebilcock to Tclbcrt S TrcbiIcock. deed to undivided hali interest in north ; acres of wcst-halt of lot r: being % acres in section G. township ? north, range east.
 Chas. $ Keafer and wife to A. R Toncs and wife. deed to lot l3 and oast-half of west-half of lot 15 and 16. Orangcwood.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-26

Robert W. Chambers with his family win sail carly this month for Eur"p- to spend the rest of the summer mo- trinS i'm England and on the Conti- n'nt. Before he returns iu the o3rIr fall his new novel. "The Common Law" will have been isSued
Arizona republican., 1911-08-26

Phoenix. Arizona. Aug. 2ith, 1911 You are requested to be present at a general meeting of the Growers to be held at 9 P. m. August 2G. in the Water Users Association Building. in behalf of your own interest. < permanent organization is tn" object of the meeting.
 You are needed. come, bring an other grower.
 j. IT. FLEMING, dn Chairman "f Committee
Arizona republican., 1911-08-26

Queen Mary's automobile is equip ned with a tea basket The car is of English make. painted green. pick ed out with fine lines of lighter green and the mouldings are black
Arizona republican., 1911-08-26

God tcmpers the wind to the shorn lambs is not a scriptural quotation. The sentence is taken from "The Sentimental Journey" by the Rev. Laurence Sterne
Arizona republican., 1911-08-26

about your mouth and weaken your chin.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-26

The following is the record of realty transfers in the office of the county recorder yesterday, as reported by the Arizona Ab- stract 6 Title Co., 134 West Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-26

Chairman of Committee.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-09-08

justice of our liberty, though firm
ly made, is yet not made in any
harsh or controversial spirit.
Man have of their utmost in entel-
lect, strength and courage in defense;
they have given of their blood to the
last drop, so what matters it wheth-
or they fall with the stars of the
general, the eagles of the colonial ON
their shoulders. or i'm the simple jack
ct of the humble private? Wherever
ION flames eternal camping ground
their silent tents are spread" in the
tangled wildwoods, in the stately Gem
etery. or in nameless graves. not
even marked by the words unknown,
the earth that bears them dead, bears
not alive more true or nobler men.
Today we remember them all, with
out regard to rank or race, seeking
TO honor those whom by name We
cannot identify.
llOudy VIC nave III ulfiUlh lidb
waves over hill and plain. 1t over
looks the Atlantic and welcomes the
Sun as he raises from the dancing waite
and 1t waves its adien as he sinks to
rsposs in the quiet Pacific Our flag
bears no device. Upon its folds our
principles are written in living light;
all pnoclaiming the constitutional un-
ion, justice, equality and fraternity
of our ocean bound domain for a
implies future
Asking for ourselves no rights that
We do not really conoede to others,
demanding no restraint upon others
that we do not reailyd submit to
ourselves. yielding an obedience TO
the constitution, both nov and old.
lot us endeavor to lift ourselves to
that higher level of patriotism which
dsapisss any narrow sectionalism and
rejoiees In a nation broad enough
10 embrace every section OF the ooun-
try and each OF It's people. whether
high or humble. rich or poor, black
or white
The North and South have been un-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-09-08

tied and the old fire of affection,
which formerly existed, has been
rekindled and We ane all now as one
family. I'VE have no North, We have
no South; No East; No West but
We have grand old union insepara-
BILE and dndivisible We all belong
TO the same army and are all fight
ing for the same cause, We are march
ing shoulder to shoulder to tine bat
tie. bed by that Great Commander and
when we lay down our rifles and
the smoke of the battle has cleared
away We will then enter the Pearly
Gates of the Great Camping Ground,
there to receive our reward for the
Great Commander hath said, ~ go
to repare a placs for YOU" that
BY the flow of the inland river,
Whence the fleet OF iron have fled,
Where the blades OF grave grass
CULVER,
Asleep are the ranks of the dead
Under the sod and the dew,
Waiting the Judgment day,
Under the one the Blue,
Under the other the Gray.
There is the robings of glory.
Those i'm the gloom of defeat.
AN with the battle blood glory.
In the dust Of eternity most
Undsr the sod and the dew,
Waiting the Judgment day,
Under the laurel the Blue,
Under the willow the Gray
From the silance OF sornowiful bowers.
The desolate mourners go.
Lovingly ladsned with flowers.
Alike for the friend OF THE Zoe.
Under the sod and the dow.
Awaiting the Judgment day.
Broidered with gold the Blue.
Mellowed with gold the Gray.
SO when the summer calleth.
On the forest and the field of
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-09-08
grain,


With an equal murmur falleth,
sThe cooling drip of the rain.
Under the sod and the dew,
Waiting the Judgment day,
Wet with the rain the Blue,
Wet with the rain the Gray.
Sadly, but not with upbraiding,
The generous deed was done,
In the storms OF years that are fad
ing,
No drawer battle was ever won.
Under the sod and the dew,
Waiting the judgent da,
Under the blossom the Blue,
Under the garland the Gray. /
No longer shall the war cry sever,
Or winding rivers be red,
They Danish our anger forever.
When they laurel the graves OF
our dead.
Under the sod and the dew,
Waiting for the Judgment day,
Love and tears for the Blue,
Tears ami love for the Gray.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-09-08

For bowel complaints In children
always give Chamherlain's Colics
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and
castor oil. 1t Is certain to effect
oune and when reduced with water
ana sweetened is pleasant TO take.
NO physician can prescribe better
remedy For sale by all drug
gists. Al