davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-05-25
SECRETS.

Sweetheart let us stray together In world of golden weather. Hear the gallant wind that sings Trust thy tresses to his wings Hear the boyish brook that calls No such music in four walls. See that branch against the blue Tremble where the oriole flew All the blowing grasses bend Guidance to thy feet to lend: And the boughs of every tree Spread a tent for thee and me. Sweetheart saith. I'll hold thee back From the tempting meadow track. Shall the wild-eyed world be shown All that is by right my own? Shall a myriad blades of grass Learn thy smiling as we pass Sun and wind and bird surprise What I read within thine eyes? Here beside our door there grows, Trelised high. a friendly rose; Sit we now beneath it's shield In the dusk we'll go afield.
 Mrs Schuyler Van Rensellaer, in
 Harper's BaZa.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-25

nificent She is the finest we have ever had the pleasure of hearing. To be sure, we were not able to appreciate all Of it, we are not educated in music sufficiently for that. but we wouId much rather hear her play than Dr Powers sing. Her execution Of Gott- Schalk's "ThemolO" was one of the finest things We ever herad. but We could appreciate her Music Box" one of her own composition. to q greater extent
 However. when she began Mendels- sohn's Spring Song" we sat up and took noSice. A peculiar feature of classical music is that one appreciates it much more after having heard it un- til one almost knows it. We had heard this piece a number of times and her rendition of it was superb to say the least
 We are very glad we got to hear her She is a lady who has risen from an obscure country girl to a musician of international fame. not on account of the wealth of her parents. but by sheer force Os her wonderful talent. We can not but commend the strength of mind that has held her to her task so as to make her success as a musician pos sible, for success even to the talented. come only after years of heart break ing toll
 Think Of the hours of practice neces- sary to produce the "Tremolo" as she produced it. May she be more than sue cessful in her career. for she certainly deserves the best Nature can bestow
Arizona republican., 1911-05-25
HE IS NOT A PARTISAN
 BUT SOLDIER OF FORTUNE
The Position In Politics of Jack
 Turner.

An afternoon paper. in d story of the alleged burglary of the owl Drug Store by Jack Turner offered the gratuitous. irrelevant and inaccurate information that Turner was d dis tinguished republican politician. which is far from the fact according to the records of the democratic central committee which had charge of the late municipal campaign. for Turner was in the employ of the democratic committee.
 What the party affiliations Of Turner are nobody has ever been able to find out. He is a soldier of for tune in politics rather than a paT1i- san. The first political work he ever performed in Phoenix, several years ago, was for the republican party and in the campaign of 1908 he did some work about the party head quarters. The work was of a cleri- cal nature and as he was supposed to be a republican and manifested great deal of energy and enthusiasm he was employed
 At the beginning of the late city campaign he applied to the republi- 'tll 1pIillllltt TOT q IoD put ne Was not employed and he then offered his services to the democratic committee which set him to work
 He worked so faithfully and so en- thusiastically that the republican managers at one time contemplated swearing out a warrant for his ar rest on the charge of impersonating an officer.
 IL was learned that he called on several republican voters and asked them if they had been registered. When they told him that they had not been. he told them they need give themselves no trouble about the mat ter and he led them to believe that he was a registering officer and that he would see that they were proper ly qualified to vote.
 The republican managers found out about this and it OccasiOned them a great deal of trouble to follow the trail of Turner and undeceive the re- publican voters. It was learned when it was too late. that there were vet. at least a few. who relying upon what he had told them had neglected to register
Arizona republican., 1911-05-25
HOW CHRONIC COUGHS
Are Being Cured by vinol-An Account
 of One Case.

New Haven, Conn.-"I was troubled with q most persistent chronic cough for a long time and had tried SO many remedies and prescriptions without benefit that was discouraged. I was persuaded by my friends to try Vinol. I must say that had little confidence, but I made up my mind to give 1t a fair trial. Before I finished my first bottle of Vinol I commenced to notice an inn provement in my general condition. After taking the second bottle, my cough left me, and I must say I never felt better in my life,-all due to the use of VinOl. I can also recommend Vinol to anyone in a run down condi- ton as the best possible remedy (Name furnished on request)
 It is the combined action of the medi cinal clements of the cOds' flyers aided by the blood making and strength creating properties of tonic iron which makes Vinol so efficient in curing chronic coughs. colds and bronchitis at the same time building up the weak ened, run down system. Vinol contains no oil and tastes good.
 Try a bottle of Vinol with the under standing that your money will be re- turned if it does not help you. A. L.. Boehmer. Center and Washington street, Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-25
New England Apple Pie Custard.

Stew quartered apples in a very lit tie water until they are tender; then rub them through colander For one pie allow enc pint of cooked apples While they are still hot stir into them a spoonful of butter. one cup sugar, two well beaten eggs and half cup of cream. Line deep pie plate with rich crust rolled thin. and fill the plate with the prepared mixture Bake in a quick oven. A meringue may be put over the top if desired after the pie is baked.-Chicago Inter- ocean,
Arizona republican., 1911-05-25
PERSONAL MENTION

The following arrivals registered yesterday at the Phoenix hotels.
 At the Hotel FOrd-JOhn Lowell. .Jr., Mesa; D. GlaZer. San FranciscoE Will liam Crowley; Miss Mayme Brenton, Globe: M. Thurston, San Francisco: IT, V. Reno. Douglas: J. Malone. Naco- zari; <. D Rietz and wife. city: An drew Olsen and wife Tucson: Mir. and Mrs. IT. B. McClelland. Cumberland. Ohio; T. M Bates. Ray. NJ II. Har- risOn. Florence: A. II Poke. San Francisc6 Bernard M Lew. New York. l. Laventhal. san Francisco: IT. Steimberger. Denver; j. K New, New York: l. Silversmith. St. Louis: C. F. Salisbury, Detroit; F.. s Bishop: J. C. Robinson. Kansas
 Al the Adams Annex-W. N Me Knight. Pittsburg. Pa: w = Hutch inson. Boston: Frank Brown Los An geles; Fred Gardner. san Francisco; W. F. Sledges. city; G. L. Moselle. New Orleans; Fred Miller Los An geles
 At the Stag-G. E. Palmer. Los An seIes: J. C. Huff Fl Paso; P. P Pe- ters. san Francisco; c. <. Moselle, city
 At the COmmercial-Pete Smith. Wickenburg; NJ NJ Poole. San Fran cisco; F. A Affleck. Fl PasO; O. Fl. SellaTs, Fl Paso; F.. J. shannon. Fl Paso. A. J. Gilbert. Wnkelman. Billy Taylor. Los Angeles; R. B Giffen. Winkelman: C. NJ Taylor, Empalme. Mexico: Q. J. Nave. Los Angeles. Miss McCarty. J. B. Armijo. city. F. l.. Arnold. New York; R. J. Jungermann, Berkeley. Cal: F.. L. Hatch and wife. Cananea. Mexico; E. r. Fisher. Can anea. II. E. Takken. Winslow.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-25

THE TWO CONTINENTS
By Henry Christeen warnack.

By Henry ChriSteen Warnack.
 The following poem 5v Henry Christeen Warnack of Los Angeles, [ ! one time Phoenix newspaper man. is of a quality superior to a great deal of verse that is published in tn, newspapers and also better than a great deal that MT. Warnack has heretofore placed before the public It expresses a thought of peculiar interest to western America and many will enjoy its perusal: Men speak of the old" world and
 the new"
 Yet which is the older of the two? There is more unwritten history
 In bit of colored stone From the petrifying forests
 Of the arid western zone Than is writ on old papyrus
 Found in cities buried deep, Or in catacombs of Egypt
 Where the dead of ages sleep. Something grim and elemental
 In the savage, grinning mask Left to tell us of the cliff folk
 Seems of mockery to ask lf in tombs where sleep the Pharoahs
 Or in ashes of the east. There is aught to tally western
 Prehistoric man or beast? Not the Mede and not the Persian,
 Not the Ceasar of a Rome. Not the Carthage gladiator.
  On the summit of the Rockies
 In the Sierra Madra heights Swept the plains with greater crea-
 lures
 In the morning of delights. There's a silence in the forests.
 There's spirit on the plains Deeper than the seas of Venice
 Sweeter than the music strains Of the early piping shepherds
 Silence. spirit, that bespeak Ages ere the world went ringing
 With the Latin tongue or Greek. Races reveled in the beauties
 Of the Rocky Mountain slope Ere the vineyards of a Florence
 Poured the viands of their hope on the altars of the artists
 Of their golden renaissance Ere the Gauls had feasted vision
 On the vineclad hills of France. Long ere Babylon's glories dazzled Or famed Alexandria taught Wisdom of the east forgotten.
 Races of the West had wrought With the pyramids of Egypt:
 Yet here, too. the course of flesh Was to build and then to crumble That Life might begin afresh. Arizona and Wyomings
 Forests slept in stone before Eastern seas had left the creatures Of the earth on eastern shore: Western plains were fields of action Ages dim before the sea Left an Africa of desert For young Europe yet to be This the new" world? There are
 footprints Here of creature. time and race Bearing evidence of ages Mortal records give no place.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-25

ADVICE TO MOTHERS-Mr.. Wins lows Soothing Syrup should always be used for children's Teething. It soothes the child softens the gums, aUays all pain, cures wind collie. and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. s5c a bottle
Arizona republican., 1911-05-25
HOW IT STRUCK THE CRITIC.
An Appleton City Piano Recital
 Aroused Great Enthusiasm.

From the Rockville CMo) Booster: Friday night we drove a good team from Hotel de Hoss to Appleton City and had the pleasure of listening to Miss Fay Fosters performance on the piano.
 Yes, it was grand. wonderful, mag
Arizona republican., 1911-05-25

\ German inventor has succeeded in making an excellent substitute for whalebone. IL is composed of leather. ported Co be % complete failure.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-25

The 1910 corn crop of the United States aggregated 3.125. 71S, 600 bushels. by far the largest yield ever attained. IL had a farm value of S1,523. .96S.O0
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-02-21
Sleet Does Heavy Damage.

The heaviest sleet since January.
1892. fell in this section Sunday night
doing considerable damage to trees.
and causing much suffering among un-
sheltered stock. as following so sud
denly the several warm days of the
past week. farmers mad no time to
prepare for their comfort.
In Paris great damage was done the
telephone companies, as lines all over
the town were broken down and a
large number of telephones put out Of
commission as the result of falling
wires coming in contact with electric
wires.
Reports from out in the county are
to the effect that Telephone poles were
broken down in great number by the
weight of the sleet which collected ur-
on the wires. Sunday night the entire
arc circuit vas cut out 10 avoid any
possibility CT pedestrians sustaining
injuries from the broken wires and
yesterday the day current was discon
tinued for about four hours to allow
inemen to cut down the broken wires.
The East Tennessee Telephone &c.
mas force OF about fifteen lilnemen
at work here repairing the damage
The Home Company sustained but little
loss in the city owing to the fact that
most of their wires are underground.
The electric fire alarm system was
considerably impaired as result OF
the heavy fall OF sleet.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-02-21
TURNER'S SLAYER FREED
Jury in Case at Malvern. Ark,
Acquits Jack Purnell Of the
Charge of Murder.
KILLED AT HOT SPRINGS.
Turner Shot While Walking With
Purnells Wife After Visit
ing Picture Shows.

A news dispatch from Malvern,
Ark. February IA. says: Jack Pur-
nell was acquitted of the murder OF
w. G. Tuner yesterday afternoon,
after the jury having had the case
since Saturday afternoon.
TURNER'S death occurred at Hot
Springs August IL Of the past year.
when Turner and Mrs Purnell, who
ture shows of the ity.returned to the
Purnell home, where Turner was
boarding for time.
1.-The State charged that Purnell
went home before his wife and their
boarder returned and deliberately lay
in wait for them and shot Turner down
when they arrived.
1.-The verdict came somewhat as a
surprise. since the jury had been out
so long. 1t was believed that mis-
trial would result.
:. Never in the history Of the Circuil
Court has such mastelful address
been delivered in a murder trial as
that made by Gel. George W. Murphy.
of Little Rock. chief of counsel for
Purnell 1T is said by many who Ehave
had the pleasure of listening TO the
venerable attorney, conceded to be the
leading criminal lawyer IN the State.
that his address in behalf of Purnell
was the best that he ever made in a
case OF this kind. Its effect On the
jury was plainly noted, and this, CON-
bined with the recognized fact that
Purnell had made nest valuable wit
| ness for himself. caused almost geper-
al expectation that Pdrnell would be
acquitted
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-02-21
Washington's Birthday Celebrat-
ed

Wednesday morning at rine o'clock
at the public school auditorium the
following program will be rendered:
Music-High School Band.
Invocation-Rev .. b. Crockett.
What's in Name -Four boys Of
Grade "a.
The Bonnie Flag Pupils of the
First Grade.
J A short piay-''George Washington
and the Cherry Tree"-Pupils of Grade
"a.
Marching Song - By the Third
Grade.
ITO Washington and the Flag
Four girls of Grade "a.
Growing Washington -Four boys
of Grade "A.
Song. "Hurrah for the Red. White
and Blue"-Pupils of Fifth Grade.
Washington Grave" - Blanche
Chapman-Fifth Grade.
lode to Washingtor's Birthday
Rake Mcdaniel Grade GA.
The Nations Pride"-Stuart Wal
ling ford. Grade z.
Original ashingtOn as q
Private Citizen"-Helen Desha-Higt
School.
Music-High School Band.
Benediction-Rev. q. b. Crockett.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-02-21
New Theatrical Firm.

Messrs. Robret S. Porter and Robert
Shea. the theatrical magnates of this
city, have secured lease on the Paris
Grand in ,his city for a number of
years and are now in possession. The
Grand will be run in connection with
the Comet Theatre. which has been in
successful operation for the past four
months.
On Monday. Narch 6. Messrs. Porter
& Shea will inaugurate the summer
season of vaudeville at the Grand
The booking will be secured through
the agency of the Gus Sun Booking
Agency of Springfield. Ohio. which in
itself is guarantee that all the best
acts in vaudeville will be seen here
during the coming summer months. .
For the winter season the grand will
be booked by Klaw & ErlaEger and
The Shuberts. and this will also insure
to the people of Paris a splendid line
of attractions. During the next two
weeks the Grand will undergo a
thorough overhauiing and cleaning.
Both the Comet and the Grand will .be
under the immediate supervision of
Manager Porter. and as he has the
confidence of the people of Paris and
the county, through his past manage
ment of these two houses. there is no
reason to believe otherwise than that
our people in the future will see the
best there is to be had in the moving
picture and theatrical line
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-02-21
Bible Class Banquetted.

State Sunday School Evangelist
Walter E. Frszee. of Louisville, was
the chief speaker at the third annual
banquet given by Mrs. Carey E. Nor
gan's Bible class in the parlors of the
Christian church Thursday evening.
his subject being. Tine Unfinished
task.
Mr.. Frazee predicted total of Une
thousand organized Bible classed in
the state by the time of the meeting
of the state convention of the Chris
tian church which will meet in Frank
fort in October.
Superintendent w. o. Hinton spoke
on The Signs of the Times" and his
address wss listened to with much
interest.
Prof. A. Fsirhurst, of Lexington.
delivered witty talk, his subject be-
ing "A Nameless Subject and a
rhoughtless Speech"
Plates were laid for LIS guests. The
parlors of the chruch were decorated
in pink and green With q profusicu OF
pink chrysanthemsums.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-02-21
VOLUME Xxx.
Lexington MaCabees to Cele-
brate.

Lexington Tent No. 20. Knights of
the Maccabens of the World. will cele-
hrste the sixteenth year of It's exist
ence.on February 2s: with hig initia-
ton program in the lodge rooms. fol-
lowed by banquet TO about 800 men,
he's in the Phoenix Hotel.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-02-21
FOR RENT.

Modern and convenient cottage OF
Mt. A Try Avenue. Apply to
MRS. MARY +. PATTON.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-03
NEGROES THREATEN
TO CLEAN Up COPS
After Graphing Match in Al
ley, Menke Arrested Les
lie Miller.

Trouble. which for some time has
been brewing at sixth and Main
streets, commonly called the Heart
of Africa" broke last evening about
$3.50 o'clock when Patrclman Menke
ordered number OF negroes TO move
from the corner. An argument follow
ed the patrolman's request and Leslie
Miller, a young negro. employed by the
Hackman. Klehfoth coal company
struck at the patrolman. A Aght then
occurred between the two and In the
melee which ensued. twenty or thirty
negroes threatened to kill the pa
trolman
Menke and Miller wrestled In the al.
ley south of Main street. between
Fifth and Sixth streets for about ten
minutes. the two alternating In being
on top Of the other Negroes gathered
around the two and attempted to assist
the assailant OF the pAtfolmAn.
Shouts Of kill him." "let me q him."
and 1--WE got my knife" we're heard
by passing pedestrians and SOON
crowd of about hfty persons sathsrsd
in the narrow alley. The negro plnion-
ed the patrolmans arms and held
them for q few minutes. but Menke
was finally able TO land two or three
blows on Millef's head. with his club.
Menke managed to get to his fest and
dragged Miller to Firth ana Main. At
this juncture Patrolman Fee and Pa
troll Driver Remmert ran to Meake's
assistance.
A the three patrolmen wsro enter.
ing the city hall negro pulled knife
from his pocket and was ab0ut 70
stab Patrol Driver Wsneer. when the
latter turned In time to see the shin
ing blade poised In the air. wen1er
pulled his gun and the negro vanish
ed.
Miller's head was bandaged BY Tie
city physician and charges u lo1tseine
and drunk were placed against him.
Another fight between . white man
and q negro was reported to the po-
lice about 1880 O'Clock at Fifth and
Main streets. However. the man who
was alleged to have been cut by . ne
gro disappeared and no deve1cpments
occurred In the case.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-03

Shirley and Kid Mitchell, the former
from the Indiana capital and the latter
from Chicago will mix it for six
rounds. Aside from this there will
be two other bouts. four rounds each,
between local boxers, Harry Clapp VS..
kid" Williams and Jeffrey VS.. Shaar-
kit. Mccain will referee.
Women are expecting to attend the
exhibition and the promoter gives as
surance that nothing will be done or
said that will in any way make thesb
regret attending it. NY
Monday afternoon the local m-
pires, said to be one of the swiftest
amateur aggresations of this city
will meet the Centerville nine at Ath-
letic park. A warm contest is antici-
pated.
The Bartenders' Union will hold a
picnic at Spalding's grove today and
tomorrow. This is an annual affair
and a large number of tickets have
been sold by members of the union
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-03
FORMER RESIDENT OF
HAGERSTOWN, DEAD

HAGERSTOwN, Ind, Sept. Mrs.
William A. Fox, aged 45 years, a
prominent woman Of New Castle, died
at her home on North Twelfth street,
this morning. Death was the result
OF a cancer from which she has suf-
fered q few months. The deceased was
well known here. She was the daugh-
ter Of the late Henry Presbaugh of
Hagerstown. Mr.. Fox was formerly
connected with local undertaking es-
Enlistment with his father and is
now one of the leading undertakes
OF New Castle. The mother Of the de
ceased. Mrs. Margaret Presbaugh, a
sister Mrs. Henry Adams, and the
husband, survive.
The funeral services will be con-
Quoted at New Castle. Monday morn
ing and the burial will be made at
West Lawn cemetery ut Hagerstown.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-03
SUNDAY AND MONDAY
BASEBALL SCHEDULE

Local amateur baseball players are
planning to take advantage OF the
double holiday occurring on Sunday
and Labor Day. Many games have
been scheduled, and the managers are
looking for several close and well
played contests. The Senators, of
this city. will journey to Hagerstown
for a game. Sunday, while the Wal
DORIS viii contend with the aggTega-
ton from Centerville on the same day.
Monday promises to be the scene OF
the best playing of this season, al
though most of the games win be out
of town. Hagerstown plays double
header at Greensboro, and the Rich
mond Senators have scheduled their
Labor Day engagement with New
Paris. on the latter's grounds. The
STAIRS will play at Connersyille on
Monday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-03
City Statistics

0irth1.
Born to Mr. and Mrs.. Walter Charles
Moller, 724 South Seventh street, .
SON. Kenneth william Moller.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Harold .. KIN
ert. 1873 South Fourth street, son.
Oeathe.
GALYEAR--Alvin Ross Galyeas,
age fifty-four, was overcome by gas q
the city gas plant this afternoon. He
is survived by his wife, Nellie, 111e
North H street, and two brothers. WI
liam and James. The funeral Arrange.
ments will be announced lA4E.
Deaths and Funeeale.
ELLIOTT-Daniel r. Elliotk, . forxar
er Wayne county resident and . voe-
eran of the Civil war. died ct the Sod.
iers' Home 1t Dayton where ~ hol
been living, at 1:15 o'clock on 6Atur.
day. The funeral win b held Tues
day morning at 10 o'clock and burial
In Woodlawn cemetery IN Dayton The
decedent was survived By . son. Or
yer n. Elliott Of Twin Falls. Idaho.
and two daughters. Mrs. A. e. Spe0r
Ger Of Roanoke, Virginia, and Mr.. L.
E. Turner Of this city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-03
HASN'T GIVEN BOND

r. c. Davis, the Indianapolis insur-
ance agent, who was arrested Thurs
day evening at Indianapolis and re-
turned to this city by Patrolman Vog-
lesong, charged with having obtained
SIS on a fraudulent check has not
given bond and consequently is still
confined in the city Jail. Friends from
called on him at the Jail
yesterday and arrangements will be
H0ie to secure an attorney for him
fhoA ne is given a preliminary hear
Ing in police court Monday morning.
Ne is alleged to have passed check
at the First National bank here, July
20, on the Union National bank at In
dianapolis. 1t was afterwards found
that he had no money in the Indiana
polls depository.