davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-08-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 06060

Department of the Interior. T.. $ Land Office at Phoenix. Arizona, August 9. 1912,
 NOTICE is hereby given that Os- wald Kaslin. of Phoenix, Arizona. who. on May 28, 19O9 made Home stead Entry. No O6O6O, for S12 NEA and Sh NWA. Section B, Township N, Range ? E.. G. & s. R. Meridian has filed notice of intention to make Final Three Year Proof. to establish claim to the land above described before Register and Receiver. U. S Land Office, at Phoenix, Arizona, on the 18th day of September. 1912 Claimant names as witnesses: J R. Hughes, Melvin Hughes, Henry Butler. Louis Charlie all of Phoenix Arizona.
 FRANK H. PARKER,
 Register.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-12
HUMANE SOCIETY
 OUGHT 10 KNOW II
Little Girl Moved by the Treatment oi
 Butterflies

A little girl seven years old was wis iting public library and she discov- cred a case of butterflies on a table. It had glass cover, and she could see the wings, the colors and spots spread out in marvellous variety.
 Mother, somebody ought to tell the humane society about these. The hu- mane society doesn't want people to kill things and stick pins into them.
 The librarian had placed the collec- tion where she thought it would be ap- preciated. She thought it would teach visitors something of beauty.
 A dozen children who saw the col lection made nets and went out hunt ing for fluttering wings. They tried to capture all they could see, and they bruised and killed a great number of harmless moths and butterflies, and even Iadybirds. They didn't learn any thing worth learning. They learned one lesson NOT worth learning-to kill for pleasure
 The one little girl had the right inn pulse that it is wrong to kill, and that there are people who protect living things. When she sees a live butter fly or moth, she enJoyS It lar more than she would a dried specimen. The sight of a living happy creature is far more wonderful than that of lifeless object
 When the government sends out or ders that certain moths, grasshOppers or English sparrOws should be killed children should not be encouraged, nor even be permitted to take part in the campaign. They learn to destroy life, and they learn to enjoy killing de fenceless living creatures-a bad les son for children to learn. Society now says that children must not be per- mitted to cause pain because of the effect on the children themselves.
 On the surface of the wing of a but terfly are soft, tiny scales like feath CTS, set row upon row like shingles on
Arizona republican., 1912-08-12

the trying times when kidney disease means so much added misery They do not disturb stomach or bowels and contain no poisonous, dangerous nor habit forming drugs, Doan's are harm less for children, too.
 Recommended by Phoenix women Read this testimony:
 PHOENIX PROOF.
 Mrs. o. F. Baldwin, 353 N. Fourth ave, Phoenix, Ariz., says: q have no hesitation in Vouching for the merit of Doans Kidney Pills, as their use has proven them to be an in valuable kidney remedy. While have never used Doans Kidney Pills, they have been tried by one of our family who suffered from backache and kid ney trouble. They brought prompt and positive relief. The good results have been the cause of our placing much confidence in this remedy and recommending it whenever occasion has occurred. I can add that the cure Doan's Kidney Pills procured at Adams Pharmacy effected has been permanent"
Arizona republican., 1912-08-12
LODGES ANTl-PICTURE BILL

It will be a crime punishable by a fine of 5000 or six months imprisOn- ment to have your picture taken with President Taft" or to use for advertising purposes without the con sent of the subject the picture of any person. if a bill introduced by Sen ator Lodge recently becomes law It is understood that the bill was prepared by the department of jus tice
 The bill provides. in brief, that it shall be unlawful for any person or corporation to deposit in the mails or to make, sell, publish. mail or show any fraudulent or untrue pho tograph, or purpOrting to be a copy of a photograph, of any living person without that persons consent, or, if a minor, without the consent of par ent or guardian. It is declared to be immaterial for the purpose of the act whether such photograph or pie ture shall have been made as a composite of two or more actual photographs or by using the picture as a background.
 The second section of the bill pro- hibits the use in interstate commerce. without the consent of the subject. of the picture of any living person. The person so injured is given by the bill the right to bring an action in equity in any district court.
 Some months ago President Taft forbade local photographer to make pictures representing himself appar- ently as clasping hands with any tourist that might happen to come along and pay a dime for that dis tinguished privilege, and, of course his request was promptly needed by the photographer It appears, how ever, from the arrest of an alleged white shaver in Texas recently that pictures of this kind had been used by the scoundrel to impress inno- cent women with his importance Hence the recommendation contained in the bill of Senator Lodge.-W E. B. in Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-12

a house. There are more than two million feathers on each wing. When the butterfly is held in hot hasty hands these feathers are rubbed off and do not grow on again. Even if given his liberty, he cannot make his living, nor fly from his enemies as before.
 Love for other animals-for people are animals toO-Will lead to love for children, and for men and women of all races, until all barriers of sea or mountain or creed or casts will be bro ken, and people will begin to love hu- manity as their own sisters and broth CTS. and as if all were friends and neighbOrs"
Arizona republican., 1912-08-12
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed bids will be received by the trustees of district No. 66 south of the river, for the construction of a three roomed school building. all to be in accordance with plans and specifications prepared by Royal w. Lescher, National Bank of Arizona building, Phoenix, Arizona, Of whom plans may be obtained
 All bids to be in the hands of the clerk of the board by F m. of Aug. 15, 1912, and all bids must be ac- companied by a certified check of , per cent of the amount of the bid.
 The board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. TRUSTEES OF SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 66.
 By K. S. Townsend. Clerk.
 P. o. Box 111.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 02245

Department of the Interior, L. $. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona. August 9. 1912.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Ed win c. Fitzhugh. of Phoenix. Ari- zona. who, on January 1, 1909, made Desert Land Entry, No. 02245, for NWA. Section F, Township 1 $. Range E.. G. x s. R. Meridian has filed notice of intention to make Final Three Year Proof. to establish claim to the land above described, before Register and Receiver, U $. Land Office, at Phoenix, Arizona, on the 18th day of September. 1912. Claimant names as witnesses: James R. Hughes, Henry Williamson. John w. Fitzhugh, Tom Raine, all of Phoenix, Arizona.
 FRANK H. PARKER.
 Register
Arizona republican., 1912-08-12

Those vile cigarettes." he repeated
 with scorn,
 As he lighted the ancient pipe. And a smell on the sweet summer breeze was borne
 Like the odor of burning tripe.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-12
CHANGES AT LIFE.

We've the telegraph wireless. The church that is spireless, The gas that is fireless, Yet these we desire less Than roads which are mreIess, Than hobOes who're tireless, Campaigns that are liarless And statesmen who're hireless.
 Troy Standard Press
Arizona republican., 1912-08-12
MRS. S.J.J.A0 TORI.

Aug. 1-A ohn acobA hando the is B. Cagin Mrs H also her.. a of given up her in Cenr Park
Arizona republican., 1912-08-12
|[ll1t5et5Q@2l(|l

The highest point of woman's hap piness is reached only through moth- erhood, in the clasping of her child within her arms. Yet the mother-to- be is often fearful of natures ordeal and shrinks from the suffering incl dent to it's consummation. But for natures ills and discomforts nature provides remedies, and in Mother 8 Friend is to be found medicine of gre,t value to every expectant mother. It is an emulsion for external application, composed of ingredients which act with beneficial and sooth- ing effect on those portions of the system involved. It is intended to prepare the system for the crisis, and thus relieve, in great part, the suffer- ing through which the mother usually passes. The regular use of Mother ; comfort it affords before, and the help full restoration to health and strength it brings about after baby comes. Mothers Friend
 ;:: $:: !::: $ .;:: $: < $: $: j: lna expectaut moth
 CTS which contains much valuable information, and many suggestions of helpful nature.
 BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO. Atlanta. Gs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-04

Perdue and will be pleasantly enter
tanned during her visit
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Reese will oc-
cupy their new bungalow at "a Seal
place early next week
Miss Lillian Lacy. of Philadelphia,
returns home tomorrow. after spending
several weeks at the Georgian Terrace.
Miss Natalie Hall, Of Louisville, KY,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-04

arrives tomorrow TO visit Mrs. Richard
Courts at her apartment in the Elysee.
Miss Maud Bellenger, Of Gadsden,
Ala, who is expected this week to visit
Mrs. John T Tucker, will later visit
Miss Mary Helen Moody.
Mrs. Helen Plane, who was injured
in a fall during her stay in Athens, has
returned, and her friends will be glad TO
know that her injury is not serious.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-04

been in for several weeks, Is improving.
Mrs Peter Erwin and MIS-. ". r.
smith left today for two weeks stay
in New York.
Miss Adelaide Plumb. of Augusta, has
postponed her visit to Miss Manner Lee
Hardin until later date.
Miss Kathleen Harper, OF Macon. ar
rives this week to visit Miss Marian
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-04

Miss Helen Britton, of Cleveland, O.,
is the guest Of Miss Manner Lee Hardin
and will remain with her month. A
series of parties will be rendered Miss
Britton during her visit. Miss Marian
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-04
PERSONALS

Mr.. Hal Steed returns from New
York this week.
Miss Eta Park has gone to Athens,
where she will reside in the future
Preston s Aikwright. j.. who has
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-04

perdue and others will entertain for
her.
Mrs. A. Med. Wilson and Mrs. VIII
liam A. Wright have returned from
Athens where they were guests Of Mrs.
Charles A. Phinizy during the I. ~. -
convention.
Miss Gladys Miller and Miss Helen
NcCartv have returned from Athens
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-04
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS NOVEMBER 1912

Mr. and Mrs Ernest Durham nave
returned from their wedding journey
East and are at home with Dr. ana
Mrs. NJ. A. Davis at $50 Peachtree
street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-04

where they spent the week. end deligbI
fully as the guests of Miss Florepd
Hooper.
Miss Ruth Matson, of Lebanon. K,
arrived today to visit Miss Helen Pr,
and will be the honor guest at MI,
Priors reception Wednesday afternoo
following the reception Mrs. Prior civ.
in honor of Mrs. Walter Clarke, Of Oh
cago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-04
Glass Houses.

DR. w. f. CELL, the explorer. was
- talking i'm Doylestown about the
Chinese love of opium.
The Chinaman from this province"
said DR.. Cell, lis always telling you what
an opium fiend the Chinaman fl ON that
province is, and vice versa. There's
story about it.
"A Su man was condemning the opium
excuses of the Flowery Macs lie said
that he was once travelling IN the Flow
cry Macs country. and in Il desert region
a Flowery Mao overlook him and sad:
" Stranger, | will give YOU my coat tor
one pipe OF opium
But the Su man refused. So the
Flowery Mao said:
Stranger. for a pipe of opium I will
give you my coat ana my jade ring.
Still the Su man refused, and the
Flowery Mao then said:
Stranger, give me little opium. See,
[ offer YOU my coat, my jade ring anu
even my chain OF gold for it,.
AT this point a listener said tn the Su
man impatiently:
We'll. did you give him the opium
not?'
Give him the opium snorted the
Su man. Give him the opium, And m.
with thirty miles to go and only enough
opium for about fifteen pipes for my
self. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-04
The Spurned Druggist.

9 OUTH TRIMBLE, clerk of the House
~ of Representatives, was taikins TO Il
!. ashington correspondent about di-
plomacy
In public post he said, great
diplomacy is needed. The man in a pub
tic post must be diplomatic all the lime.
Otherwise he will be treated Ike the
uruseIst.
"A. druggist, late one cold winter night,
was awakened by the tiuk.e of his
emergency bell. 1t was n boy. The
druggist slipped on a dressing gown.
went shivering Downstairs, ana found
the boy wanted = cents worth OF chew
ing gum.
Its like your Cheek the druggist
Srowled, to wake me up at tins time
of night for n paitry t~o-cents' worth
AT this the boy scowied threw down
the gum and pocketed his cents
again.
Like my cheek, ii is? he said. Then
I'll take my custom some - here else.
fou can keep Your chewing gum. L
won't have it now, after your sauce.
And ne staiked out wrathfully, and
the poor druggist went shivering back to
bed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-04
MUSINGS OF THE
GENTLE CYNIC

Many an emotional actress sheds real
tears, if she happens to have her own
money in the production.
Lots Of fellows would rather Dor. ow "A
dollar than earn it, in spite of the fact
that it costs more effort.
It's the unexpected that happens except
when man makes fool of himself over
a woman.
Fewer men go stale from overwork than
from everest
Look out for the man whose methods
should be looked into
A promise isn't all it is cracked up to
be. especially when il is broken.
Where ignorance is bliss. It's folly to
have eyes.
Too many people labor under the de-
fusion that they can fatten friendship on
diet of fattery.
Turn about is fair play. We must make
the best of our opportunities IL we expect
them to make the best of us.
1t isn't till he gets pretty near the top
that the world is anxious to give man
a boost.
The fellow who is all Is expects the
rest Of us to he all ears.
The power of speech demonstrates that
many a man with a deep voice makes
decidedly shallow remarks.
Lots of men don't make nearly so much
noise in the world the clothes they
wear.
The pen may be mightier than the
sword, but 1t doesn't necessarily follow
that the pensive are mghtier than tho
sordid
All women are addicted to chin music,
but that is no reason why a woman with
u double chin should talk twice as much.
Lots of things look easy to manage till
you try them. -Aeroplanes and wives, for
instance.
Money always talks loudest just before
election.
Many man is a dead one long before
the undertaken is called in
The man who can combine business and
pleasure has to be pretty good mixer.
The chap who gets to the bottom or
things is the one who comes out on top.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-04
In the Same Boat.
| LBERT MORRIS BAGBY was b

A LBERT MORRIS BAGBY was being
4 congratulated at the Waldorf
Astoria in New York on the success of
his musical mornings"
Il impute my success" he said, TO
the fact that / engaged no talent that
don't know thoroughly. In entertain
ment, as in matrimony, knowledge is
most important"
Then Mr.. Bagby smiled anu said:
Two ladies were talking the other day
about the Chinese revolution. The
younger lady said:
:" Isn't it dreadful i'm China? wom-
an doesn't know her husband till she
marries him.
1.-The other lady, a Divorce, answered
lRarri him, either"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-04

"Oliver Twist is played occasionally be-
cause it gives a woman star part full
of gruesome strength. A Tale OF Two
Cities under the title Of THE Only
Way" served Martin Harvey and Henry
Miller for a few seasons. That almost
exhausts the Dickens repertoire.
1t was part of Dickens dramatic in
stinct that led him continually during his
life to prepare for climaxes and to build
up picturesque developments from insig-
nificant premises. For instance. ne
bought Gad's HILL the house in which he
died, probably because he had coveted 1t
as boy living in the neighborhood. he
has told the incident in 1.-The Uncommer-
cial Traveller"
'Holloa,' said /, to the very queer
small boy Where do you live?'
cat Chatham says he.
"'What do you. do there?' says I.
CT go to school, says he.
81 took him up in a moment and We
went on. Presently the very queer small
boy says This is Gad'S Hill we are COM
ing to. where Falstaff went out to rob
those travellers, and ran away.
You know something about Falstaff,
"sAll about him. said the very queer
small boy. am old, I am nine, and L
read all sorts of books. But do let us
stop at the top of the HILL and look at
the house there, if you please!
You admire that house?' said l.
Bless you, SIR said the Very queer
small boy, when l was not more than
half as old as nine it used to be IA treat
for me to be brought to look at it, And
ever since l can recollect, my father. see
ing me so fond of it. has often said to
me, IF you We're to be very persevering.
and We're to work hard, you might some
day come to live in it, Though that S
impossible said the very queer small
boy, drawing a long breath. and now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-04

undoubtedly possessed great Tor,
tune. Although America contributed
large sums to the writer in return for
hearing his readings, the novelist re-
ceived no royalties for his works from
American publishers, though it is esti-
mated twenty-five million volumes
have been sold In this country. In
England, where hundreds of thousands
of the novels We're printed. Dickens
failed to receive his full share of profit
because of the contracts which he made
with the publishers.
Today no descendant of the author
enjoys the benefit of a copyright fee.
The Dickens stamp has been made to
place in Dickens works as a bookplate,
thus testifying that the owner has paid
a voluntary royalty of one English
penny, or 2 cents in United States cur
rency, to the descendants Of the dead
writer, Some have chosen to cal! the
proceeds of the stamp sales conscience
money" given for something received
but previously undervalued.
OF the numerous designs submitted
to the Strand for a stamp a committee
consisting of many men prominent in
the affairs of the British government.
together with Hall Caine and Rider
Haggard, selected the one finally
adopted.
Messrs. Raphael Tuck. who were in
trusted with the production Of the
stamp. agreed to do the work at lit
tie more than the actual cost of mate
rial, while the Strand volunteered to
distribute the stamps without pecuniary
profit to itself. The bookplate itself
is a small steel engraving of the nov
elist printed on special handmade pa
per, which shows a water mark so
that it might not be counterfeited. In
England, where there are more vol
umes of Dickens now than during the
authors life, some publishers are plac-
ing a centenary stamp on every GEN.
tenary volume sold.
The Dickens centenary register, which
is to be deposited at the great authors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-04

GEVERAL months ago when there
- was the first talk of celebrating
this year the one hundredth ami
Versary of the novelists birth many
plans were suggested as tributes to
Charles Dickens. Some thought that
a monument should be erected to the
memory of the genius, but this plan
fell into disfavor when it was re-
called that Dickens wished no such
memorial. In his will he wrote, Il
rest my claims to the remembrance of
my country upon my published works"
OF all projects discussed none has
proved more suitable or more prac-
ticable than the scheme of Dickens
testimonial stamp or bookplate, which
was initiated by the Strand Magazine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-04

comic genius.)
1t is significant that Dickens first
literary attempt was in dramatic form,
and all his life long he was obsessed
when he gave his readings. and it Is
recorded that he frequently acted out
the scenes of his novels as he wrote
them. His son. Charles Dickens the
dote that occurred at Gad's Hill. the
splendid home Dickens bought with his
earnings.
Noisy brawls sometimes occurred in
the neighborhood," said young Dickens,
but we Gid not regard them. One morn
ing l heard a great din, shouts and
screams. as of a violent drunken quar-
rel. At first l did not heed 1t but after
awhile, as it steadily continued l went
out to our grove across the road, where
I found my father alone. Have You
heard the row. I asked. Did you hear
any noise?' he answered Yes l replied,
I thought somebody was being killed.
What can have happened? Did you
shouts? Il made the row. he replied;
I have been rehearsing the murder scene
in ''Oliver Twist 1t was the wrangle
of Bill Skies and Nancy that you heard:
/ have just been trying to kill Nancy.
Well l said, L should think you have
succeeded, for more damnable racket
was never made "
<. X
Dickens acted many times i'll quasi
amateur performances. and as Gabble-
wig, the garrulous barrister in an adap-
tation of his own story, MIR. Nightin-
gales Diary he made "a special hit.
1t is strange in view of all this that his
novels have not had better success in
their dramatic form. Only d few have
kept the stage Tom Pinch based
upon Martin Chuzzlewit," owed it's sue
cess to f. S. Wizards delightful acting.
THE Cricket on the Hearth lived as
long as dear old Joe JEFFERSON did.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-04
Knew How to sympathize.

THNK-HEADED Dora stood amazed
before the busy woman who was
writing away for dear life.
do you do that all day long?" she
asked.
"Uh-huh.'' grunted the busy woman.
make it all out of your own head?"
'Uh-huh.'
My said Dora. you must be
smart"
Smart" said the woman, who felt
ANYTHING but smart just then. why,
Dora, haven't an ounce of brains.
"Oh WE'LL said Dora, consolingly,
don't mind me. l amt very smart my
self
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-04
"ZNe 5UI IzolR K0cHesZe<.
$500 ~G0Q2H01Je, lice Beds
l2lc1W1G1J
c0xIaNZT2d2o~
ZZ7c0L2g ian E3LNS

been described by his son. Henry +.
Dickens. He always wrote with a quill
pen. The ink he used was blue. At Gad's
Hill he had a table on wheels to accom-
modate his peripatetic tastes He derived
inspiration from long walks, ten to fiji
teen miles sometimes, and midnight ram
bles through the London streets were fire.
quent. While he wrote IA Christmas
Carol he laughed and wept again. and
excited himself in most extraordinary
manner" While writing 1.-The Chimes"
he got up at o'clock in the morning,
had a cold bath and breakfast, and then
''blaZed away, resOlutely and red hot
until o'clock or SO, when he usually
knocked off for the day" When he had
finished this tale he wrote to Forster that
he had had "a real good cry
i
One of his greatest difficulties was in
the final choice of title Bleak House
came near to being called tom ALL
Alone's." He had ten other titles in mind
for it, "David Copperfield'' was at first
to be called "Mag's Diversions" After
fixing on David Copperfield'' he changed
his mind six times. Among the titles he
had in mind for "a Tale Of Two Cities
were zone of These Days" Buried
Alive '"The Thread of Cold and 1.-THE
Doctor of Bauvais." For Hard Times
he had fourteen different titles under
consideration, debating their suitability
with Forster.
These things indicate the extraordinary
fertility of his invention, and also his
rema rkable dramatic genius, for he felt
all the pity and joy with which he in
spired his readers even more keenly than
they. Had he written regularly for the
stage, as he sometimes did, he would
have been second Shakespeare. He is
certainly the greatest humorist of the
English race, though he made but one
contribution to Punch, and that was
uayaI ,,uhJiSha (Somp critics might ad-