davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-24

disturbing uncertainty. Closing prices
recorded Few net changes of cOnse-
quence. save in the case of some
OF the specialties, which We're ad-
vanced presumably as a result of pool
manipulation a concerted bidding up
Of specialties in the last hour lent
an appearance OF strength and activi-
~ To trading. but there was no re-
Spouse from the usual market lead
ers Virginia Carolina Chemical
gained 2ia General Chemical So, and
lesser advances were made by Ameri-
can Agricultural Chemical. American
can. do preferred; American Cotton
oil and United States Pipe. The
market closed firm Trading in
Gould securities again made up a
large share of the transactions. but
there was less evidence Of aggressive
buying than on the earlier days Of
the week and prices advanced more
reluctantly. Wabash preferred gained
a point. but Missouri Pacific improved
only a small fraction. Canadian Pa
cific was again strong Revival Of
Wabash system attracted little at
tention. however.
The shipment of large amount
OF Brazilian gold for London was eX
planned by local bankers as supposed
~ in connection with options in cof-
fee.
Heavy buying Of gold bonds was
the feature of the bond market. Mis-
souri, Pacific convertible fives, Wa
bash extension fourS and wabash
Pittsburg Terminal tours all ad-
vanced. The general bond market
was firm Total sales. par value,
y4.450,O00 United States bonds were
unchanged on call.
Stocks.
AmalSamated, 645s: Smelling. 20.
Atchison. 1853; St Paul. 1877; New
York Central. ma; Pennsylvania.
l37h: Reading, l59: Southern Pa
cific. ll9; Union Pacific. l79: Steel.
sos: do preferred. lis.
Silver. 22iac
Metals.
New York. Feb. 23.-Standard cop
per quiet September February
March. April. May. 81 I5G1295. Lon
don quiet; spot. c55. cd: futures.
e55. rs. Cd Arrivals reported at
New York today. us tons. Customs
house returns show exports of 1906
tons So far this month Lake cop
per. $12C2H Tl2s7ia: electrolytic.
Sl2.37 !. dI2.62h; casting. si2.OOib
SIZES.
Tin unsettled; spot. February $3.50
lb45.00; March. So .00fb42.50. London
firm; spot. e193; futures. G1sS. los.
Lead dull: N4Od450 for New
York and at S425@430 for East St
Louis delivery. London G13. IS. Sd
Smelter firm: spot. $5.55M5.65 for
New York and at S54Om555 for East
ST. Louis delivery. London, G23 rs.
cd.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-24

A policy of Absolute
Truths.
We h ad honesty
spanked into us at the
Cherry tree age-with
Il Cherry tree switch.
We never misrcpre-
sent.
1t would not pay us
because we want 10 see
Won in our store more
than once.
We want your conf
dence.
We want your good
will,
We want yOur bust
ness;
Good goods at a fair
price.
A little more than Il
dollars worth for ev-
cry dollar Won spend i'll
oul' store and at that
we make a fair profit.
You'll find every
$500 suit of clothes
Won buy in this store
the best $500 suit yOu
ever wore. or your
money back.
Shape-retaimng suits
based on cuStOmer-re-
tanning prices.
nTHN9o NJ
- 9ID 81
w so 5z NGAIWNn
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-24

We paw "Kash" for eggs VIM p
Crump Hay & Grain Co. DIP
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-24

All milk and cream PaSt"urized.
Farmers Cooperative Creamery Co.
II
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-24

You do better at the Farmers Co
operative Creamery Co. on Second
ST If
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-24
Riding Habits made to order
Buttons of all sizes covered,
poe and 23c q dozen.
Overland 1914. II S. Second St.

pany before buying your laundry. farm
or delivery horses. dn
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-24

The following Billy Doc" at hand,
per United States mails. and contents
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-24
Stocks.

Amalsamated. e45s; Smelling. 20:
Atchison. 1853; St Paul. l27; New
York Central. ma; Pennsylvania,
l27i,; Reading, 1873; Southern Pa
cific, ll9; Union Pacific. I19: Steel.
SOS: do preferred. lis
Silver 3yl.c
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-14
BATHTURs OF THE TROPICS.

UNLESS you have been in the trop-
les" remarked the man who had Just
returned from a trip South, you can't
possibly realize how great a luxury
a cold bath can be. It's not that the
climate is necessarily warmer than a
New York summer, but the natives
have worked out the problem of bath
ing to it's ultimate conclusions. They
have invented the ideal tub" says an
article in the New York Sun.
ION the great private estates in
Mexico baths are in use today which
were hewn out of the solid rock cen
turtles ago by slave labor. They are
located, for the most part, in the
vicinity of running water, and are fed
by bamboo pipes; but in many cases
they have to be filled by the old
fashioned method of carrying bucket
to and from the spring.
"In the cities the so-called stone
baths late at night. By the following
sidences of all well-to-do people are
provided with them, and they are a
feature of the native hotels. They
are usually about ten feet long by four
deep, baby swimming tanks in fact.
1.-THE tropical custom is to fill the
baths late at night. By the following
morning the water will have acquired
limpid GOODNESS that acts like a
tonic upon the body. When one re-
members that near the equator it is
almost as warm in the morning as it is
at noon, and that water taken direct
from the city mains is always tepid
the advantage of the stone or cement
bath is evident."-Philadelp Public
Ledger.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-14
MARRIAGE; THEN WHAT :?

tie catastrophe; those that attain
merely second best or third best
condition are very numerous. There
are more cases Of such failure than
the world sees; whatever We might
be upon the stage, we are usually
consummate actors in dealing with our
fellows The true condition of things
is concealed, as it should be. There
is nothing to be gained by publicity;
and yet it is possible that the newly
married might learn much to their
lasting advantage if they could read
between the lines of their friends
marriages.
The counsel that should be given
applies to the period before marriag
es as well as to the years that fol-
low. One of the great perils is in
forming a wrong ideal, in expecting
the wrong thing. We. should have
passed beyond tho stage when young
persons anticipate being 'happy ev-
, eI dlIGI WuSu OlCG luGlI ullOH -
sealed. Life is more of a piece than
, that the old worries and trials may
be exchanged, perhaps, for new ones,
but worries and trials there will be
, to the end. Rightly shared, as in love
they should be, they are bond of un-
ion, not a discovering influence. With
out love they are fatal No one must
expect perfection, either in the char
acter of the person to be welded or
in the circumstances of welded life.
We are simply men and women af-
ter marriage as before; limited, faul-
ty, liable to moods and tempers and
depressions, but capable also, with q
little wisdom and patience, of living
together in love that may be check
cred, but should never be extinguish-
ed. Mere passion may die, but impas-
stoned love not always, and calm love
never
ARTHUR L. SALMON
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-14
.C.RREMER&CQ. LTD
Sugar FactOrsa and
Commission
Merchants
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.
n. f. Bishop. .........a.....Pr esldonl
Geo. H. Robertson. ..............o.
minimum. Vice President - Manager
W. W. North. Treasurer
Richard Ivers. ...............S Secretary
J. r. Gait. INSTRUMENTATION. Audftor
Geo. r. Carter. ...........Di Director
G. H. Cooke. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Director
r. A. Cooke. .................D Director
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-14
ARTHUR L. SALMON.
INeERsoLL ON LIFE.

Inquiry has been made about the
late Colonel Robert G. Ingersolrs es-
say on Life" which was written after
the birth of his grandson, Robert In
gersoll Brown. Here is the essay:
Born of love end hope, of ecstasy
and pain, of agony and fear, of tears
and joy; lowered with the wealth of
two united hearts; held in happy arms,
with lips upon life's drifted font, blue
veined and fair, where perfect peace
finds perfect form; rocked by willing
feet and wooed by shadowy shores of
sleep by siren mother singing soft and
low; looking with wonders wide and
startled eyes at common things of life
and day; taught by want and wish and
contact with the things that touch the
dimpled flesh Of babes; lured by light
and flame and charmed by color's won
drous robes; learning the use of hands
and feet, and by the love of mimicry
beguiled to utter speech releasing pris-
oned thoughts from Grabbed and curious
marks on soiled and tattered leaves;
puzzling the brain with crooked num-
bors and their changing, tangled
WORTH, and so through years of alter
mating day and night, until the captive
grows familiar with the chains and
walls and limitations of life.
And time runs on IN sun and shade
until the one of all the world is wooed
and won, and all the lore of love is
taught and learned again. Again
home is built with tie fair chamber
wherein faint dreams, like cool and
shadowy wales, divide the beloved
hurrs of love. Again the miracle of
birth, the pain and joy, the kiss of
welc me and the cradle song drowning
the drowsy prattle of babe.
And then ambition with it's lust of
pelf and place and power, longing to
put upon it's breast distinctions worth
/ less badge. Then keener thoughts of
1
smiling mask of craft, fiattered no
more by the obsequious cringe of gain
and greed, knowing the uselessness of
boarded gold, of honor bought from
those who charge the usury of self
respect, of power that only bends a
towards knees and forces from the
lips of fear the life of praise Know
ing at last the unstudied gesture of es-
teen, the reverent eyes made rich
with honest thought, and holding high
above all other things-high as hopes
great throbbing star above the dark
ness of the dead-the love of wife and
child and friend.
"Then locks of gray and growing
love of other days and half-remember-
ed things-holding the withered hands
on those who first held his while over
dim and loving eyes death softly press
es down the lids of rest.
And so, locking in marriage VOWS
his children's hands and crossing 9TH
ers on the breast of peace, with
daughters babes upon his knees, the
white hair mingling with the gold, he
journeys on from day to day to that
horizon where the dusk is waiting for
the night. At last, sitting by the holy
hearth of home as evenings embers
change from red to gray, he falls
asleep within the arms of her he wor'
shipped and adored, feeling upon his
pallid lips loves last and hottest kiss. y
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-14

OF course, there is very little pros.
pect Of a time coming when the novel,
I'm the matter of general popularity
and money winning capacity, will be
displaced by some other form Of writ
ing, but looking back over the past
few years, one can almost say with
Hamlet: "'1he plays the thing" The
Archer edition of Ibsen has been, we
understand, a pronounced success; the
recent published plays of Maurice Mae
terlinck are holding their own in the
list with the latest novels of the Indl-
ana school, while Rostand, in book
form, has a place with the great sell
lers of all times The various trans
ations of "Cyrano de Bergerac," and
"L'Aiglon" must have sold into the
hundreds of thousands, and the French
sales are exceedingly impressive. Fol
lowing are the official sales of Ros-
tand up to 1910, as announced by his
publisher, Eugene Fasquelle, Paris. it
may be said, in passing, that (barring
Shakespeare probably no other play
has sold as many copies as "Cyrano.'
Les RomanesQues ........... $4,000
La Princess Lointaine ....... Al 900
La Samaritaine ............. $4,000
Cyrano de Bergerac ........365, 900
LAiglon ....................271,OO0
Chantecler Cup to April, 1870 .13S,OOO
-Bookman.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-14
A HINT.

Teacher have been trying for
some time to get the room so quiet
that We could hear a pin drop. have
dropped the pin several times, but you
have been making so much noise that
it has been impossible to hear it, What
do you think we had better do, chill
dTen?
Reddy Backrow-Tie a dumbbell to
it next time, teacher.-Brooklyn Life.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-14
MAGAZINE MAN HAS SKIPPED

United States Marshal E. r. Hendry
Bureau of Investigation, Department of
Justice, Washington, concerning a man
known as. Frank H. Gibson, and also
as Edward F. Brown and Edwin F..
Gray, who is wanted by the police,
Gibson was recently indicted in the
United States District Court at Phila-
delphia, Pa. for having devised a
scheme to defraud by means of the
post office. He announced that he was
going to produce a magazine to be
called the Sunshine Magazine" and
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-14
BADLY HANDICAPPED.

How did your show go on the
road?"
Bad. We were fearfully handi-
capped by the plays we selected"
Eth? Why, l thought the dramas
in your repertoire were the finest you
could secure
yes; but we couldn't play EN-
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-14
MODEST AGE.

"Uncle Joe" Cannon, at a dinner in
Washington, praised the wisdom of
the old.
"a young man." he said, quantity
and truly, thinks he is going to re-
form the world, but an old man would
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-14
To TEACH CHILDREN HEALTH RULES

Everyone will no doubt recognize
the value of teaching the principles Of
sanitation, hygiene and kindred sub
jects to children. Already II is being
included in the regular curriculum in
many of the mainland schools, and an
attempt has been made to introduce
it here, but so far not many schools
have adopted it.
DR. Pratt, acting president of the
health department during his recent
visit through the United States came
across many schools in which it was
included, and the advantages are so
apparent that he would like to see
these subjects taught here. Through
the children many parents can be
reached, so the effects of the teaching
would be far-reaching.
DR. Pratt has had brought under his
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-14

attention a series Of books on these
subjects, called the Richie series.
These contain valuable information
written in an entertaining manner, and
thoroughly suitable for children The
books are well illustrated, and they
contain a number of "donts" that are
useful One, for instance, is warning
the children not to put the points of
their pencils in their mouths, as pen
ellis are frequently germ carriers; then
again the value of open air is touched
upon. Even the treatment of tetanus
Oockiaw) has a chapter to itself.
Dr. Pratt has already talked with
Superintendent of Education Pope,
who is in thorough accord with the
plan to introduce such teaching here,
and has already taken some action in
the matter.
zDSz195SOEzsEz 5GS@SEOESSzSM
that he was going TO engage a corps
OF writer's of short stories. One con-
dition was that those who would be
on the literary staff must obtain ten
subscribers and forward the amount
of the subscriptions to the promoter.
The amounts that Gibson received, it
is alleged, he converted to his own use,
as he had no idea of publishing the
Sunshine Magazine" or any other pub
LEGATION. Gibson left the scene of his
activities, and is now a fugitive from
justice. Gibson, it is said, has been
engaged in fraudulent schemes in
which the post offices we're used,
since 1905.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-14
NOTHING DOING

Miss Melindy, will yo' be nah Val
entine?"
"Ah will if yoll buy me a nice
lunch. Dat would be mighty pleasin'
to Saint Val"
"Ssuse me, Miss Melindy, but All
hain't got a saint"
The Washington herald., 1911-02-28
GEORGETOWN SQUAD
TAKES TO FIELD
Thirty-five Men Report for
Baseball Team

Georgetown had its first real outdoor
practice yesterday afternoon on the Prep
field, when thirty-five men reported for
the initial workout Being the first day,
only the lghtest kind of work was in
dulged in, consisting mostly in batting
practice and limbering up. There were
nine pitchers on hand, and the indoor
work which has been engaged in for the
past three weeks by the battery candi-
dates has given them quite a handicap
over those who are to try for the other
positions on the team.
There were also seven catchers out
so consequently every pitcher for the
most part had ample means OF warming
up.
On the track team are several men
who are going to make a try for the
nine. chiefly among them being Inky
Davis, formerly of Business High School,
who is going to make a strong bid for
third base. Many of last years team
were on hand, including pitchers O'Con-
ner and BalZer, catchers Feenan and
Waldron, Captain Sitterding. Cogan, Glib
son. Hunt, and Dugan. Among the new
men were the following: Catchers, ,sFurey.
Dunn, Haggerty, Bergin, and Walsh;
pitchers, White, Davis, Robertson, Mitch
ell Cole, Fienle, and Gels. infielders, Gay
nor, Quinlan. Connolly. and Donnelly;
outfielders, McCauley Mclaughlin, and
Ryan.
For a couple of weeks the varsity will
practice on the Prep field, owing to fact
that the varsity field has not been put in
proper shape yet.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-28
]HASKE7BALl

The series between the Yankee quint. of
the Y. NJ. C. A, and Cathedral School
team, is now a tie, and the third game
will be played of some time this week on
mutual ground.
Rutherford. Of the Yankees, has been
putting up a corking good game for the
Y. NJ. C. A. youngsters and is to be
reckoned with in the future. Z
Huttin, of the crack Corcoran Cadet
team, is one of the best forwards in
the city and with another years expert
ence will make them all hustle.
Hughes, the gerat old forward on the
Eastern Athletic Club basketball team,
Is in fine condition and will be big
help to the AIl-Stars in the coming pro-
fessional games.
Although losing to the Y. NJ. c. A.
uuint, the Carroll Institute team is by
no means disheartened. The Tenth street
boys are a game lot OF basket shooters
apd never give up.
Shugrue, of the Georgetown Preps is
playing a great game for the embryo
Collegians, and when he is eligible for
the varsity is certain to make a name
for himself in basketball circles.
The coming series between Georgetown
and the Regulars of the Y. NJ. c. A, is
at present the chief topic of conversation
among the basket-tossing men of the
District. AS these quints are evenly
matched some fast games are sure to re-
suit.
Thornton. the crack center OF the Y.
NJ c. A. quint. has been on color the
last few games, but that is the result of
too much practice. When they line up
against Geoi getown the middle man will
be in great form and is sure TO give a
good account Of himself
The Washington herald., 1911-02-28
BOWLERS' VOTES POURING In
Herald's Popularity Contest Draw
ing to Close.
Saengerbunds Pressed Hard for the
Lead by CarroIls-Census
Team Also Busy.

Only three days remain in The Wash
ington Herald's bowlers' popularity con-
test. The fight grows more intense every
minute. The bowlers are putting forth
more efforts than ever before and the
finish promises more excitement than any
previous affair of its kind.
The Saengerbunds are working vigor-
ously to maintain the lead they have
held since the contest started. They can
not affords to lag a minute, as the
Carroll Institute boys are doing splendid
work. They are hustling for coupons and
have put in a large number of paid in
advance subscriptions.
None is working harder or producing
better results than the gallant Census
team. Their efforts in the past two
weeks have been sensational and their
total at the finish may be big surprise
to the leaders. Several of the dark horses
have not given up the fight by any
means, and they figure on making
finish that will gain them a. trip to
Buffalo
The fight in the duckpin class is as live
ly as ever. The Tolman Laundry, Carroll
No. ], Knights of Columbus. and the Po-
tomacs are having battle royal for first
place. The Carroll No. l boys are making
a desperate effort to dislodge the laundry
men. The latter are not of the yielding
kind and are confident of staying at the
top of the heap. The Washington To-
bacco boys are still hustling and may
surprise the flying leaders.
One of the teams not showing conspicu-
ously up to the present time promises to
deliver a total at the finish that will make
some of the contenders wonder how it
happened
For the convenience of the bowlers and
their friends the contest editor wishes to
announce that votes and paid in advance
subscriptions will be received until mid
night next Thursday, when the contest
will be officially closed. The names of
the winners will be announced Sunday.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-28
HuToMoRILl.El,l Ll.l Il
b1NENsEAl
SSGOSSIP~

At the conclusion of last years Glid-
den tour and especially after the wrangle
about who was entitled to the trophy it
was conceded by all that this historic
auto event was a thing of the past. A. R.
Padington, official representatives, the
American Automobile Association, is of
the opinion that many of the manufaC-
turers are willing to take part in another
Glidden tour this year. 1t is probable.
however, that instead of a Glidden tour,
an endurance contest of similar nature
will be arranged for which will not prove
quite so strenuous on men or cars.
Ted" Johnston, manager of the Buick
Motor Company yesterday received word
that last week a Buick light delivery
truck made the run between New York
and Philadelphia and return, a distance
of a0S miles in Il hours and 10 minutes
running time at an average speed of sew
enteen miles an hour. From New York
to Philadelphia the car carried 1000 copies
of a well-known periodical.
AS soon as the sociability run which the
Automobile Club of Washington is to
give the last of May to Gettysburg. Va.
and return is concluded they will arrange
for a hill climb and auto carnival in
June.
E. A. Garlock, manager of the Imperial
Motor Company, agents for the White
gas car and Rausch Lange electric, ex-
poets that the show room, 1112 Connecti-
cut avenue will be finished the first OF the
coming week.
Among those who will have exhibits Of
motor trucks at the aeronautical and
truck show in the Exposition Building
from March to l. are the Imperial
Motor Company. who will show White
gas truck and the Carter Motor Car Cor
poration, a Washington truck. The
National Motor Delivery Company will
have on exhibition a line of light de-
livery cars. Several other local firms
are awaiting adyices from their factory
as to what they will have to show be-
fore making any announcements.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-28

and bounded away some thirty feet.
That night Ashenback finished his sup
per early and was passing out of the
dining room, when he happened to
walk behind the catcher. who was de-
vouring his evening meal with gusto
and enthusiasm. Stopping at the table
Ed passed his hands over the back
stops head, feeling for the bump
which he thought would surely be
there on account of the contact with
the ball that afternoon. But there was
no bump to be felt No wonder" said
Ash. How could there be a bump?
Your head is solid bone"
The Washington herald., 1911-02-28
GIANTS BUSY IN TEXAS.
MarbIeheads Defeat Lignum Vitaes
at Marlin.

Marlin, Tex, Feb. N.-The Giants lost
no time to-day getting back to their con-
tinuous two-a-day performances at Emer-
son Park They rolled out of their
sleeper this morning. ate breakfast, and
hustled out to the field for two hours of
hard work, and went out again this even
ing early, as the weather was threat
eninG.
The Lignum Vitaes and Marbleheads
were shuffied up again and played six
innings before a shower suddenly de-
scended and sent players and spectators
back to the hotel on the run.
WiIbert Robinson again proved him
self the best manager, and the Marble
heads made it three straight over the
ether team, which was commanded, as
usual, by Arlie Latham.