davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1911-11-17
Why.
Girls
Prefer to
Work In
Factories
By KATHRYN sCHwAH

able homes and better wages in the latter positions.
Some foreigners born with have been trained to mental
ude Of seity but few raised in this country acquire
girl working for wages city kitchen has mena position
impressed her thousand perhaps her mistress does
realize
When she works factory day with people doing
the work she Does and whether
that she would rather live with
starvation than with comfort and the supecou
she meets in another persons kitchen.
Every who will the truth grows
rksome when done for the sake Of ones family.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-11-17


What, if anything, can be done about
the indistinct, unsatisfactory way in
which players at our theaters speak their
lines?
As they move about upon the stage
they are supposed to be saying something
pertinent to the play, but what it is "no
feller can find out"
They speak too low and too hurriedly,
and they "mumble their words"
have in mind a play called 'The
Deep Purple" l confidently defy any
one to find any pith or point in it, or to
hear enough Of it to learn what is going
ID falls, and is covered with blanket or
n.
the play, although I sat in the fourteenth
.r case of unjustifable homicide
The Holly chieftain., 1911-11-17
A Question NJ Ar.

A Question 1T Ar.
WAS that play you speak Of highly
artistic and poetical?" asked the girl
who poses.
II don't believe It could have
besn," replied the girl who II frank.
II understood and enjoyed every
word of It,"
The Holly chieftain., 1911-11-17

Silence great virtue Office capable talk and one
managers little whms and predictions much to
do with your promotion your honest efforts always do the right
things at the right time in the right place.
You copy your the beginning You ne at
the copycas and the mator but the other hand
originality much the face Of old fog and
what happens
The correspondent must diplomatic ought to be easier
for her tickle the vanity of her chief than to outrage it, though
sonay dep people who always rubbing the right
for purpose.
Make the managers style your Acquire his phrases
pcua of and will be surprised to how soon
he will you handle of his letters independently Knoy
spondenc bugber harassed hurried and
only glad of the opportunity Of giving portion to
reliable assistant And tally with him in the beginning he
likely give your methods little leeway later
you your nack at writing good fetching busi-
clash with the heads doing things
YOU are soon factor By and by you introduce those
little original ratified and rolled the boss before
At that point your your opinion things
Because steady with customers through the mail
The Holly chieftain., 1911-11-17

A man has reached the age Of dis
eretion when. he II willing to admit
that other men may have opinion DIFF
fsrsnt from his without being fools.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-11-17

Perhaps one reason why American
born girls prefer to work in factories at
starvation wages rather than work in
kitchens and be comfortable is that while
in school they studied the same declara-
ton of Independence as their brothers
did. Whether that old document tells the
truth or not, it has made 81 our boys and
girls something that does not willingly
have inferiority rubbed into them.
One never stops to wonder that our
young men will dig bitches rather than
become valets or buffers or footmen, even
though they might have more comfort
The Holly chieftain., 1911-11-17

A practical Joke is never what its
cracked up to be.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-11-17

In the hands Of a woman the pow
der rag is mightier than the sword.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-11-17

Many man who claims to be as
honest as the day is long wouldn't
want the searchlight turned on his
night record.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-11-17

Advice
Make Yow
Manaier's Style
Your Own
by MAUD AENEDsG

RST of all the stenogpher who would show that she
manage the correspondents shouldn't make evident that
abe improve the managers dcon give him pointers
in grammar and management
Managers usually believe in the efficiency Of their own
methods and whoever will step the toes where their little
yanities are concerned isn't likely to Be boosted.
The stenogspher who is inclined say all she thinks
air her private opinions regarding what her chief does or
doesn't dds always danger Of spelling her chances
The Holly chieftain., 1911-11-17

may find out thing or two about his business OF
which he is not aware Instead of being only servant
you are also a co-operator.
When letter involves particularly knotty
problem always consult your boss and recognize him
as first authority in adjusting doubtful matters But
good deal depends on your judgment in referring
things to him that may rightly devolye on you Don't
fuss and haggle about triaes. The readily and
firmly you make up your mind about thing
the more correspondence you cover in day, and
it stands TO that the york you can
put out in day the substantial your claims to
raise.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-04
Seal Gstata fnr 5aIk.
BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY HOME

FOX SALE.
ne Will sell Belmont his noun
tain estate in Augusta county, Va,
sixteen miles from Staunton, on the
4 main line of the c. e 0. r. II.
Belmont contains about $50
acres OF land, we'll appointed resi-
dence. modern, with baths, hot and
cold water. artesian we'll. gas and
all modern improvements, together
with furniture. several outhouses
for servants. Also managers house,
barns, stables. stock. horses, farm
Ing implements, etc.
Ready for occupancy. Possession
given at once.
For more detailed Information, see
McVETGH & GL1NS, t
u. Richmond. Va.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-01
PERSONAL MENTION

The following guests registered yes terday at the Stag: D. w. Nickels. City; w. C. Mccormick. Los Angeles; Karl J. Peterson. Ted H. Hooker. F. w. Diepen. NJ. J. Sablein, A. Vein eartner. San Francisco: E. J. Web ster. Spokane: Frank J. Carpenter, New York l.. H. Lord. Los Angeles.
 Following are the guests who regis tered at the Adams Annex yesterday: c. A. King. c. Ingles. New York: A c. Sarizin. Jessie F.. Weedin. Nysson Oregon; Marshall Hudson. San Fran cisco; David Morgan and wife. Lead City. s. D.: A. II. Beebe and wife. Detroit; s. l.. Thornberry. Toledo. O.. Mrs w. A. Robertson, Mrs. l.. M Beall, Fl Paso.
 Those registering at the Ford hotel yesterday were: l.. B. Chandler. Ios Angeles; c. l.. Gleeson. New York: E. A. Mener. Kansas City: N. B. Wilcox, Cananea: Carl Sinnott and wife, Florence: c. R. Johnson. Oma- ha; A. J. Cunningham, Los Angeles:
Arizona republican., 1911-02-01
MONTHLY MEETING
 OF BIBLE STUDENTS
A Delightful Occasion at the Home
 of Mir. and Mrs. Harry L. Shedd.

The Winners Adult Bible class
 seems to be one of the live institu- tions of the First M F. church. It was organized about two months ago
 and has now membership Of about
 fifty. The meetings are marked by
 sociabiiity as well as study of the
 Bible and for developing a co-opera- tive and friendly spirit
 The monthly business meeting was held last night at the home of MT. and Mrs. Harry l.. Shedd, 1914 North Third street After the business of the class was disposed of the meet ing resolved itself into an aggrega . ton of merrymakers and games and other amusements were indulged in for a season. Later delicious refresh ments were served and heartily par taken of. The rooms were decorated in violets and carnations
 i. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Harry l.. Shedd. Mir. and Mrs. IT. F. Baldwin. Mir. and Mrs. Falen Curtis, Mir. and Mrs. Fred E Cotton, Mir and Mrs. SIG. Irwin. Mir and Mrs R. H. Philabaum MT and Mrs. NJ. H. Sharpe. Mir. and Mrs. w Scott. Mir and Mrs Walter A. Wilson. Miss Hazel F. Chandler. Mrs P NJ. Chandler. Perry T. Downing. Clyde F.. Harris. Mrs Gentry Hine. R J. Jarrett. Mrs. Ethel Mackey Miss Leila Mclean. Miss Fora l.. Smith. Mrs. T. l.. Mercer. Mrs. D. l.. Houston.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-01

trousers when she isn't on the stage
 Tommy Toodles' partner is named
 Dunleavy. and he is really a very nice looking young man. The two of them are simply irresistible. They are enough to make a brass monkey
 have the haw- haws. Not only is their comedy fine. but their songs are also good. Mir. Dunleavy has a good voice and renders several late songs with excellent effect. Mir. Will jams is featured as the 3OO- pound Tommy Toodles.'' and in that role he is very childish as well as sweet and ingenious.
 The new bill which opened at the Coliseum last evening is. with one exception, the most expensive ever presented at that house The crowd was unusually large. even for an opening night Before the act of Dunieavy and Williams. which came first. was half over, the house was damned and standing room was at a high premium. Before the end of the first show there wasn't room for another person to squeeze in. The crowd was exceedingly well pleased with the show.
 After Dunleavy and Williams cam Hamilton and Buckley in a one-act playlet that is a masterpiece of writ ing. It is at once tragic and comic. The plot is founded on the existing struggle between capital and labor, strike of iron workers supplying the l immediate motif. MT. Hamilton is | very clever in his part of the Irish | laborer. His humor. seemingly un- | is irresistible. Lady Buck | ley-for she is a member of the Erg | fish nobiIity-is one of the most beau tiful and talented actresses who ever appeared upon a Phoenix stage.
 Last came the Arizona trio, three
Arizona republican., 1911-02-01
ADJUSTMENTS
WIGWAM.

The Education of Elizabeth" is one of the best films ever seen at the Wigwam. the home of good pie lures Comedy Well. just see it. Elizabeth gets educated, all right. and so does her cousin who goes west After trying experience with a horse that doesn't know when it is time to move he is good and ready to return to the east
 There are also two comedy pictures on one film included in the new bill presented last night. The Wonderful Plates" is the title of one and How Rastus Gets His Turkey" is the name of the other. Then there is the dra- matic picture. The Adoption" In fact the entire bill is classy and pleased big audience last night. Manager Mullen says that his patron age is steadily increasing. People who like good pictures as we'll as people who like good music find just what they want at the Wigwam.
 Miss Ethel Hall, the Wigwam's sweet singer. has been ilI several days but has not entirely recovered. This evening she. will sing You're Just to Sweet to Live" and one other select ed song.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-01

very clever equilibrists. contortionists and balancing artists. Many of the feats they perform were never ssen before in Phoenix. having been origi- mated by themselves.
 The three are Europeans and nev = saw Arizona before last Monday, though they have played as the "Ari- Zona Trio" for several years. The leader says he once saw some Amer can music in Germany and noticed on one of the pieces the name Arizona" The name struck his fancy and he de- cided that it would he a good one for an acrobatic trio.
 This new bill is more than worth seeing. No lover of good vaudeville will care to miss 1t. It isn't often, even in the metropolitan theaters. that one sees three such good acts to- gether
Arizona republican., 1911-02-01
CAMP 0F INSTRUCTION
 FOR OFFICERS OF N. 6. 4.
Will Be Held if Sufficient Number Can Attend to Make it
 Worth While.

Letters were sent out yesterday by Adjutant General L. w Coggins to all officers of the National Guard of Arizona asking how many will be able to attend a camp of instruc- ton next spring. If a sufficient num- Der can attend, such a camp will be held at Fort Huachuca or Fort Whip pie. probably in May
 Nearly all states have annual camps of instructions for National Guard of ficers alone. in addition tO the year ly encampments at which the guards men of all ranks assemble to learn the art of war. Up to this time, how ever, the Arizona officers have had uo instruction camps. The reasons there for have been several. In the first place there has been little money available for the purpose and in the second place it has been hard to get the officers together. since they live at places so far apart. Many also found it difficult to get away for of ficers camp and the regular encamp-' ment
 Colonel Coggins says that it is not necessary to have any certain number of officers in order to hold a camp of instruction but that he will not order the camp unless a fair percentage of the National Guard officers of Arizona can be on hand. He has sent out letters to them in accordance with request from the chief of the bureau of militia affairs of the war de- partment. The chief merely stated that the camp. if ordered, would be held at one of the military posts in the territory and it is presumed that eith- CT Fort Whipple or Fort Huachuca will be designated.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-01

Langdon Mitchell Philadelphia: MT. and Mrs. Howard Paul. Chicago: D. Morgan and wife. Lead City. $. D.: w K. Kimball. Mesa City; II. H. Lyle. Vaughn's Mill. Ky: Edward Beal. Marion. Ind; Mulford Winsor. Yuma: Mark Burget. Chicago: R. D O'Hair and wife. Greencastle. Ind; F.. A. Rowe. Los Angeles: F.. Lewins San Francisco; Mrs. Frances VorIev Wright. Chicago; F. G. Twitchen Glendale; William A. Giles. Chicago; w. F. Taliaferro. Topeka: IT. K Fish. w. C. Mccormick. w Klatscher. C. A. Clark. Los Angeles; H. Norebrow, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-01
Lives Without Heart.

We have heard of people living with out any heart in the purpose of their lives. If you lack snap and ginger in your worldly pursuits. it may quickly be supplied by using Sexine Pills. the tonic that cures all forms of nerve weakness. No matter what your weak ness. Is. if it Is at all of a nervous nature 1t can be cured by Sexine Pills If they fall. the coupons In the boxes are good for the return of your money. Price s1 a box, 6 boxes S, with full guarantee. Address or call EIvey & Huiett, where they sell all the princi- pal remedies and do not substitute.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-01
IF l HAD ECZEMA

I'd wash it away with that mild. soothing liquid. D. D. D. Trial bottle. 25c. Relieves all kinds of skin trou- bie, cleansing away the impurities and clearing up the complexion as nothing else can.
 Yes. If I had any kind of skin trouble I'D USE D. D. D.
 Elvey x Hulett
Arizona republican., 1911-02-01
COLISEUM.

Everybody look at Tommy ToodIesl She weighs BIO pounds and her other name is Williams. The place to see her is at the CoIiseurn. [ She wears
Arizona republican., 1911-02-01

pr. F. V. Woodward. dentist. occu- pies same office rooms as formerly. 5 and Nicholson building. Phones. Overland 266s, Consolidated 9O16. b
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-07-22
BLUE w WATER

August BeermbD, the new Grand
Exalt' d Ruler Of the EIke, said at an
Elks banquet.
"Tbe guilty man always gives
himself away, for like tue chap who
bought tho forty cert bathing suit,
he cant hide his guilty conscience.
The chap entered the water at
Atlantic City in his forty cent suit
of blue flannel. AS lie spasbed about
he was joined by Il girl friend. The
girl iasned her bright eyes over the
lumbliDg expanse Of the sea, and
then. With sight Of delight she said:
"Ian't the water blue todayW
'lts shameful" said the man with
a hot blush its particularly shame.
iul how this scheap bathing flannel
runs
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-07-22
SHlRT-BUTT0Ns FOR TEETH
Ingenious Old Woman Tries Her
Hand at a Little Home
Dentistry.

Shoe-button eyes are frequently
Seen on the woolly dogs, cats and
other animals sold for toys. penwip-
ers and pincushions, but shirt button
teeth worn by q human being are q
decided novelty.
The only set ever made is worn by
an old woman living in PittsnelC,
Mass. Finding herself unable to buy
new set Of false teeth she was
driven by necessity to mako them.
sne had worn for many years a gold
plate, relic of more prosperous days
This plate bore only four teeth. two
on each side. In course Of time her
remaining front teeth fell out cHd she
decided to try her hand at little
home dentistry. With Infinite care
and trouble she drilled eight tiny
holes In the plate by means Of which
she firmly attached four white bone
buttons Of the proper size to 1t with
strong linen thread. The "makeshtft-
teeth" as she called them, were q
great success, and when fitted IN place
in her mouth 1t took a second glauoo
to tell how they differed from tho or
dinary dentist-Inade n-Olars AS tho
eoSes Of the buttons wear away with
use she turns them upside down
When one is accidentally broken 1t
is easily replaced, as she keeps a
stock Of bone buttons on hand for the
purpose.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-07-22
ANTI-SALOON AGENTS
RAISE ELECTION FUND

Baltimore, Md.-SuDporters OF the
Anti-Saioon League, OF Maryland. have
offered that organization $4,000 in
event that the organization raise an
other $4,000 to be used In the cam.
paign fund for the election of the 10
cal option candidates for governor and
the legislature. Members of the Anti
Saloon League say the fund will be
raised, and will be used in connection
with the regular campaign fund. Sup
porters of the liquor interests in Mary
land will advocate the passage Of o
corrupt practices bill, having a provi
sion requiring the Anti-SalCon League
to make statements giving the names
of contributors to its campaign funds,
and the methods Of the expenditure of
it's funds in seeking to influence legis.
lation against the liquor business.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-07-22
DIVE KEEPERS WORK
TO KEEP OUT SALOONS

Birmingham, Ala.-The committee
IN charge Of circulating local option
petitions for Jefferson county Is meet
ing with the determined opposition Of
the organized blind-tiger Keepers and
bootl2SJers. Under the statewide pro
hiblt!On law, which was repealed thie
Year by the legislature, birmingham
became overrun with bootlegglng and
dives. Because of the cosmopolitan
population Of Birmingham and sur
rounding mining and furnace towns,
these illegal liquor sellers have been
making enormous profits from tho sale
Of cheap whisky. With the return Of
saloons they see their business do
stroyed, and ore making q final stand
against local option by joining With
the pTohibitionists against the return
OF the legalized saloon.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-07-22

Thos- G. Donnehy. OF Chicago re
Gently elected President Of tho Ma.
tonal Wholesale Liquor Dealers AS
sociation OF America, stands for II
cense, regulation and control OF the
liquor business. His election at the
recent convention Of tho associ tioD
held at Hotel Sherman, Chicago, was
unanimous, and the resrlt of his an.
gressiveness In pushing the campaign
now being wEged by the association
for license, regulation and control.
MI Dennehy is tho president of ChnA
Dennehy Co., Of Chicc.go, and has
been connected with that firm for 80
OF its so years existsnca
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-07-22
STYLE IN ENGLISH NECKWEAR
Broad-Ended Tie Has Been Rage PoT
Half Decade and Is Likely to
Continue,

For the last half decade the broad
ended tie made from the piece hos
been the rage In England and haber>
dashers will not look at anything else.
It's vogue Is likely to continue for
another year or two, particularly as
1t Is to the interests of both manufac-
turers and dealers to keep It going
as long as possible. This type of tie
has maximum length in England Of
AZ inches, the average for such four
ln-hands being 36 to 3S inches
good grade Of Irish poplin tubu-
lar tie retails at about so cents, the
highest quality Irish poplin, however,
which comes In the piece, when made
up, retails at about 75 cents. Other
styles are priced at 60, 40 and IS
cents, and ties of these classes are
to be found in the mems furnishings
stores of any Of the larger British
cities. Wholesalers pay about $3.50
per dozen for ties that retail at AS
cents each, and sell them to the deal
ers at S3.40 per dozen, less two
and one-half per cent.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-07-22
CALLED FOR BUTTERMILk-
PITCHER OF BEER.

Atlanta, Gn-Mrs. Mary WinD
Smoots, Of Texas, received shock IN
a local restaurant when she called for
Euttermilk and pitcher Of beer was
placed before her. Mrs. SmOots is o
ToXas temperance wCrkcr, and came
to Georgia to Investigate the opera
jions OF tho prohibition laws The
waiter who served Mrs. Smoots was
at a loss to understand why she should
object to the pitcher Of beer, as he had
become accustomed to servo the am,
buttermilk.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-07-22

will carry bags for guests no Longer
IL became krown that it was bnly re-
Gently be sailed on the Roma ic on
his return TO Japan, where he will be
known as Professor Yoshio Tanika-
W., head Of the department OF phil
"sophy In the University cf klu,o.
Yoshio, as he was known to the pa
irons Of the hotel, received the de
gree Of Master of Arts from ua1vsrd
University last year after year in
tho graduate school, having previous
ly obtained his bachelors degree
an educational institution in Minue-
apolis.
The young Japanese refused to
tell why he became a bellboy. When
asked whether it was on account of
the money be earned or the chance it
gave him to study practical phioso-
ply, he merely smiled.
Professor Tanikawa, who, In addi.
ton to being student and bellboy,
has also been specisl com missioner
Of the Japanese Buddhist Charitable
Association occupied first cabin
staleroom on the Romantic. He will
return to Japan by easy stages, Wis
ting the more important Of the char
liable institutions of the larger Eu-
ropean countries.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-07-22

juice and ginger. 1t does not contain
alcohol. but, being sold in imitation
OF whisky, comes under the jurisdic.
ton Of both departments.
- The flshterries are the &C i've ingrc.
dients. They are an Intoxicating poi
son, and If taken in sufficient quaint
ties will cause death. II only mod
crate amount g taken, the liquor Will
make a man do more foolish things
than any real whisky ever caused
1t takes q very small quantity Of the
liquor to get results.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-07-22
AneCdOta|
Literature.
BY w. e.

HIS SRNsIBILIrIEs OFFENDED.
Ia the year 1896, when the ship
Duff was making ready to sail from
London with missionaries to India. q
fine looking boy called upon the oap-
tain. and said, "Sir,I would like very
much to go out with you as cabin
boy The captain asked him il he
had the consent Of his parents. (He
replied that be had. "You are q
likely looking chap" remarked the
captain, "but fear you may be
good unnd Mt swearing, and that (
cculi not allow where so many mis-
elonaties are On he ship"
Shock ed at the very idea of such q
thing, the boy burst into tears and
reclaimed, "Sir, "if thought there
would be swearing aboard at all, Z
would not go,'