davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-23

from Cincinnati.
If Hank O'Day keeps his men
travelling at the pace they have
already set, he is going to be more
disliked as manager blythe 9th
er seven teams in the National
than he was as an umpire, which
is some dislike, The Reds are
of. in front to a good lead, and are
increasing it every day. New
York, the nearestrTival, makes a
long road trip while the Rhine.
men are at home, and with any
kind of playing at all the western
ers should forge farther ahead.
O'Day, has a team of sluggers,
and Larry Mclean. is on the wa
ter wagon. Heretofore the great
trouble in Cincinnati has been
failure to stand up under freely
the pitching staff If Hank can
inject a little stamina into his
fingers every team in the league
will have to hustle to beat his ag-
gregatlon.
Women athletes over the coun-
try are much peexed They
Thought they were going to have
crack at the Olympic games,
but the committee has been in
structed not to select any female
Annette Kellermanns.
Chicago money is going down
heavily on the result of the. Pack
ey Mcfarland Matt Webs bout
in New York; next Friday night,
The Englishman is a tough cus7
Arizona republican., 1912-10-06
S14 5()

found here. We simply
 tips and stick-ups, as
 The black velvet hats rray of different shapes
Arizona republican., 1912-10-06
NOTES OF LABOR WORLD

Not only in the United States but from all the countries of Europe come reports of bumper crops.
 Tom Lewis, former head of the Miners union, is making a strong fight for election as secretary or state of the republican ticket in Ohio.
 Union labor clubs modelled after the plan followed by workingmen Tn Los Angeles and other California cities are being formed in many other cities throughout the country. The organizations are purely political, the members working for the candidate most favorable to labor's interests.
 Spain has new great railroad strike which romises to become unl- versal, although the government has taken precautions to check 1t m eF- cry way possible The strikers nave been threatening to walk out Tor several weeks, and all of the1r at- tempts to reach an agreement on their troubles have failed. All the bridges and tunnels are guarded by soldiers and the tracks are patroled over theH entire extent Orders nave been lS- sued that the slightest attempt Of the strikers to interfere with the trains must be vigorously suppressed.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-06

and not the traditional petillos (home- made cigarettes) so dear to the Spaniard. He drinks the choicest wines from southern Spain or Frances famous champagnes. He is also most fastidious in his fashions, wearing the best of English clothes.
 Indeed so jealous is he of his per- sonal appearance that he employees a special coiffeur who calls on him every morning and helps him to hide his coleta, the diminutive pig tail beneath his usually heavy crop of black hair.
 His nails are also delicately man. toured lest their rough appearance should mar the brilliancy of the priceless diamods which his standing as toreador compels him to wear.
 He is withal stolid and serious life has made him a stoic, and his smiles he reserves for the ring.
 He is also the most religious of mortals. at any rate in Spain. It is indeed curious to see him invoking the intercession of heaven before taking up his place in the procession and marching into the arena.
 He is likewise most superstitious. Evil befall the man who dares open an umbrella in his presence or who passes between him and a friend with whom he may be talking.
 The toreador who on the morning of a bull fight may have fallen a victim to any. of those two events will pay a heavy fine rather than face the tamest of bulls.
 There are at present two toreadors who earn anything up to Z e50O00 a year. They are Bombita and Macha- quito.
 The former is married to the daughter of a French nobleman with a highly historical name, and the latter to a Scotch woman.-Pall Mall Gazette.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-06

Science is classified knowledge Psy- cholOgy then, in plain terms, is the classified knowledge of the principles underlying the action of the mind. That is, it is the classified results of how the human mind has been found to act under certain conditions. It tells how the mind is influenced through the senses of seeing, hearing. feeling, tasting and smelling.
 The advertiser is interested in these processes, especially seeing and the effects produced upon the mind through this sense, in regard to at tentIon, conviction and action.
 The successful advertiser is the one who can attract the attention and convince the mind sufficiently to cause action. In order to do this he must understand the workings of the human mind. He may not know the principles of psychology as laid down in the books, but the fact remains that he must understand human na- ture.
 He must also know how to write plainly, forcefully, and logically. He should, therefore, know the science
 
 and logic
 Not until someone has classified enough of the good, bad and indif- ferent advertisements. advertising campaigns, etc, and ascertained just what results have been secured by their use,-nOt until this has been done' will there be any pure science or advertising, for whatever science that may be formulated upon this subject will be based upon the cor related results and failures of the advertisements that have been writ ten and the advertising campaigns ana other plans of advertising that l nave been carried on
 II 1t were possible to make a com pos te of all the successful ads ever written, and another of all the fail- urei, study of these composites wot Id afford an education in writing adv srtisements, and give us some basis upon which to found science or advertising. But since this has not been done, the next best thing should be done. That is. study the ads in the newspapers, magazines and other periodicals Study those of successful stores and concerns. Make your own composite out of those ads you see every day.
 When you see an ad. ask yourself if it will produce results. That is the final test of all advertising-the results it brings. If it doesn't bring
Arizona republican., 1912-10-06
PROMINENT BUSINESS
 MAN OF GLENDALE DIES

GLENDALE, Ariz.. Oct. 5.-Mr. P. j. Riordan one of Glendale's most prominent business men, and owner of the Hotel GlenwOod, passed away yes terday morning about 1O:30. NIT. Rior- dan has been d resident of Glendale for the past year and has previously lived in different points in Arizona for many years. MT. RiOrdan has been bedridden for nearly three weeks, but his untimely death came as a surprise to friends and relatives alike. The body has been taken to the undertak- ing establishment of Easterling Whitney at Phoenix. As yet funeral arrangements have not been made.
 J. P Edwards spent Thursday af- ternoon in Phoenix on business in con nection with the Glendale board of trade
 Thcre viii he a dance given at Ire lands hall tomorrow night by some of the young men of Glendale.
 Two cars of choice alfalfa hay were shipped from the Santa F'e station here today to points in California.
 MT. Geo. F. Hull returned last night from Prescott bringing with him his bride of a week MT. Hull is an em- plove of the Walsh Myers Produce company of Glendale
 MT. and Mrs. Johnson who have been 5ofourning at tho Hotel GleaWOod the past week have taken an apartment in the Sine building.
 Mir J B. Roach presented the Glen dale board of trade with fine bundle ,f wheat ypStprdaV
 Mcssrs. Carlton and Marks the butchers will open free employment agency in connection with their butcher shop at Glendale
 Mir w H. slaughter. Mr. Cook, Mrs Cohenour and Mrs J. L, Cant met the snecial carrying the geographical so- cietv representatives in Phoenix this morning in MT. Slaughters machine, and accompanied them as far as Gran ite Reef
 AIr A. w. Bennett took machine full of geographers to the dam.
 The Rainbow theater will open Thursday night with a minstrel show.
 The Crystal theater also reports a good run of pictures for Saturday night.
 Mir. Hall and family have taken a ranch one and one-half miles south of Glendale. MT Hall came to Glen dale from North Yakima, Washington.
 Mir. J L. Cant is in Phoenix today on business
 J B. Breathal, " Beiser and A. C. Wanrooy are registered at the Hotel CIIenWOOd.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Hatherley made a trip to Phoenix today.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-06

any results it is worthless It may bring some results and still be worthless. It must bring enough re- suits to pay for itself and a fair profit at least on the time and money expended.
 Questions and Problems
 Select two or more ads from this newspaper and two or more-page ads if possible-from this and some large city daily, study them carefully and determine to what class of peo- pie you think they would appeal most.
 1.-Do you think good advertising can be done without careful study and preparation?
 2.-What relation, in your opinion, does advertising bear to success in business. 3.-Do you know any successful business men who have not adver- tised?
 4.-Do you know any business that has been scientifically advertised and has not been successful?
 5.-Think of some of the most sue cessful business concerns in this city, then look in this paper and see if you find their ads
Arizona republican., 1912-10-06

Pretty new Tailored Suits that you'll like from every viewpoint They made the black English and tailored styles that strictly date price
 S45O which includes all necessary alterations perfect
Arizona republican., 1912-10-06

Over 5000 piano, organ and musi in New York Mrs. Rose Pastor Stokes and the Industrial Workers of the World have promised them as- sistance in their fight. Some Of the largest piano manufacturing firms in the east are affected by the walkout Representatives of the companies said that there would be no concerted ac- ton for the present. They say they will permit their factories to remain closed or run short handed for a few days and no attempt was made to employ strikebreakers.
 The Philadelphia Rapid Transit company, at the request of it's em- pIoyes is about to start a company store at which all merchandise will be s, Id at cost, plus the expense of handling. Thomas E. Mitten, the rail road expert. has adopted the idea He insists, however, that the store be run on a strictly cash basis instead of on credit from payday to payday, as desired by the workers The car barns of the traction company are to be the distributing stations. The 6.OO0 employees of the company will be permitted to place orders, which will be classified and the goods will be purchased by the wholesale. This is in line with Major Blankenburg' s high cost of living, crusade. lie wishes to make the car barns the 1istribut.re points for farm produce for ever ytt dy. The trade unions are looking askance at the plan Here tofore they have fought the company sot.- ttoth and nail, declaring tha; t:.cA finnish n1ctf cd of taking Elnn ey from tie employees.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-06
THE SPANISH TOREADOR

There is probably no sport in the world so lucrative as that of Spain s national sport, bull fighting, and the statement that there are tWenty-three famous toreadors who earn annually e2OO,OOO is by no means exagger- ated.
 Tn Madrid one finds the toreador. the fairy prince of the senorita, at the Hotel Ingles elbowing rich Eng fish and American visitors If he dimes out with friends he will in variably choose the Ideal room, the meeting place of the Spanish aris- tocracy and foreign diplomats When he visits a theater he must have the best box in the house.
 He smokes the very best cigars,
Arizona republican., 1912-10-06
ARIZONA GIRL CHOSEN
 ID TAKE ADVANCED ART
Beautiful Sketch of San Francisco Peaks Wins Honor For Miss
 Searqeant.

By exhibiting a splendid water color sketch of the San Francisco peaks near Flagstaff, which are by many considered to be one of the scenic at fractions of Arizona, Miss Elizabeth Seargeant of this city was chosen by a committee of artists as one of sixty to take a special course in advanced art under the auspices of the Calltor- mia state normal.
 By her many friends, Miss Searge- ants sketch of the San Francisco peaks is considered to be her best work. and at their suggestion exh1b- ite-1 the work It was one of a great number of pictures submitted, but 1t nevertheless proved acceptable to the judgment committee. Miss Seargeant will remain in Los Angeles for the win ter.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-06

his opinion that in exciting times people are apt to accuse the wrong man. It suggested to him a story about the young lady in Toledo
 This girl had been receiving now and then a young man who had nev CT made love to her, but had admired her greatly. One evening, before the girl entered the parlor, her mother appeared, and asked in a rough, stern voice what his intentions were.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-06

Not having any intentions the youth turned every color of the rainbow. and succeeded in saying nothing. His suffering was ended by the entrance of the girl, who exclaimed:
 "MOtherl Mother, That is not the cne!"-PopuIar Magazine
Arizona republican., 1912-10-06

Contributions to The Republican Want Ad section are good business get in on fr-
Arizona republican., 1912-10-06
THEFUNDAMENTALS OF ADVERTISING
(By C. L. MICHAEl)

(By c. L. MICHAEL) (Of the Southwestern Publicity Col
 LESSON l. The Relation of Science and Psy-
 choIogy to Advertising. Psychologists tell us that PsychOl- ogy is the science of the soul It would be easier to understand if we should use mind" instead of "souF'.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-06
MISTAKEN IDENTITY

Samuel Gompers was giving it as
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-08-24
SHERIFF'S SALE.
JACOB u. JAYNE, JR.
VS..
j. b. BROWN EFT AL.

No. 1852, sixteenth judicial District Court,
SC. Landry Parish, La.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-08-24

#=#E=t 81 o1AA 4zES4@aES
--
BY virtue of q writ OF seizure and
sale issued on the 18th day OF March, a d..
1912, out of the Hon. 18th Judicial District
ST. Landry In the above entitled and mum.
Oered suit. to me directed, / have seized
and viii offer for sale, for cash, at pubic
auction. to the last and highest oidder,
without appraisement. at the Tonr door
of fhesGourt House OF 81. Landry PARISH at
E0pelousas. La, On
SATURDAYS. August 81. R0l2s
at ii O'Clock a. m, the following described
property. to.Wit
real estate situated In the Parish OF st.
Landry, in the state at Loutsl lns, to-Wtt.
TIL q 1f1egar Plantation, composed am f1g
other lands OF the following The eastern
one hundred and fourteen i1l4) acres Of
section one III, all nj SECTION Two ~ Three
lsl, Four %, Five (5la and Six 90; the East
hair Of section seven ~. the East malt CT
ton Nine E9l, all III Township = 4 q r tl1
South. hange our III Easf. and all lghag
West of Bayou l;penY, and containing Ief
Hundred and Eighty ESQ acres more OF
less; section Forty.tons f441, excepting
theTefrotn Sfxty-six AMI f5ti0g CSC, 10 acres
sold 10 Hudsprtlt (Sorth OF STATE ROAD !,
excepting one Hundred and Seventy
acres sold TO atFs. Berg n 81 RS.
EOuirk lin compromise, leaving seven Hun
cred and ~Seventy-nine and . 100 Ilg 80
acres IN section Forty-four I'D section
Forty-fye f45), section Forty-sfx (461 sec
tion Forty. 40; the North W q
quarter tAWM) aud North West quarter OF
the SoLtf West quarter ISWA OF SWl43 of
section sixty (605; the East half thia1 and
Lots Eleven iii and Thirteen kf31 OF sec
ton Sixty-0ne ff1}; all OF Fractional Sec
Etfon Sfxfy-three, all In Tf3Enshfp F0ulS ~
South, Range Four az last. All OF Frae.
sIJIlal section Three (3}, In Township Five
f5l South, range Four a East being W
Thousand Three Hundred IND SInety-tW0
and 4g-100 f2 ,392. i9} acres East OF Bayou
Boeaf, containing In ali ThiFty-f0ur hun
|tlred and sseventy-tWo an PFf nine
Fhuadretii f3,472. 49i acres, excepting there
from the r~Igilt.of-vaY OF h southern Pas
cihc railroad: being the same property az
death OF his wife, on the 18th day 81 EEL.
tefnber. 1896, and duly rec0rdedf IN the Par.
1Sfi Of ~. Landry Iii Conveyance O II
NO. &. page $50, together w I'll all paiidt
Ings and improvements thereon anQ ap.
p-urtenanees. privileges thereto belonging
or in ttfty wise appertainsHg
4mong other immovaDtes ny destination
seized upon and II be sold as a part OF SAID
PiantathtTl are flis following, to+Wit
Two MDrk Mules, Qne Farm Wagon, iJne
Lot Farming implements including / DISK
Cultiyaror. s Side HarroWs, 4 iwo-muIe
Plows, Il stubble Digger, 4 StHbbie Shaver.
and2 Small P10vys: also growing crop OF
Sugar Cane, about i00 aces; Eruvsfng crop
OF corr, about 200 acres; growing crop OF
Cotton, about 10 acres.
TERMs-Cash, without appraisement
uly y, St MI. SWORDS. sheriff.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-08-24

Nh. Courtney offered the folloW-
ing ordinance and upon being
duly read was adopted ur1amin-
ously, to-Wit:
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-08-24
TAFT in Danger.

Following the declaration OF
Congressman Mondell, Of
Wyoming, an authority on wild
animals, that the bull moose
feeds on soft, mushy things
comes the announcement that
Hon. Bill Taft's body guard Of
secret service men has been in
creased. IN, @. States.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-08-24

The N. O. States IS irresponsible
for this:
An EngIishman says it seems
TO him that American women dis
like to wear clothes. If that
blooming British jaekass had to
pay the dry goods and millinery
bills Of one of them he would
change his mind altogether.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-08-24
Philip Marshall.

prepared to speak truthfully and
knowingly Of him. Such is the
relation which has existed be
tween the writer and the sub
ject of this sketch. From a
merry, tender hearted lad not
yet in his teens, until the time
when his Maker saw fit to take
him from his sorrowing and low
ing mother, sisters and brothers,
the writer has known Philip
Marshall to be all that was gen
tie and noble. His nature, singu-
larly pure from sin and vice, was
such as to win the love of all
who knew him. He ever had a
smile and a word Of kindness for
mother, sisters and brothers; his
gentle soul won their love; caus-
ing them to center in him all of
that true, genuine affection that
comes from the very heart.
While yet in life's early morn
ing -scarcely more than fifteen
years of age-Phil grew weary
of trodding life's rough highway,
rested for a while upon his bur-
den, and fell asleep. Mother,
who has given all that is best in
her life that her boy might grow
to manhood, who, perhaps, had
fondly planned in him the light
and pride of her declining years,
can we wonder if she should,
with all of a mothers truly won
derful love. question this work,
seemingly cruel and harsh, of a
merciful God? And sisters and
brothers, who have cherished in
him hopes and ambitions for the
future, who have prayed with
mother that his young and ten
der life be spared. would it be
wrong that you should find it
hard to reconcile his early de-
parture with that of the act of a
kindsand alI-Wise Creator?
The poet has said:
There is a Reaper, whose name
is Death,
And, with his sickle keen,
He reaps the bearded grain at a
breath,
And the flowers that grow be-
tween.
Shall / have naught that is
fair?' saith he;
Have naught but the bearded
grain?
Though the breath Of these
flowers is sweet to me,
/ will give them all back again,
"And the mother gave in tears
and pain,
The flower she most did love;
She knew that she would find
him again
In the fields Of light above
These beautiful lines are, in
deed, true; still from all their
beauty and sublime truth mother,
sisters, and brothers receive but
little solace and comfort to their
aching hearts and souls. The
fact, however, that he, the loved
and loving son and brother. led
on this earth a life of sweetness
and gentleness and purity, is
alone sufficient to cheer their sad
dened spirits. Truly Of him, BY
all who knew and felt his. sweet
life, can these immortal lines be
said:
None knew thee but to love
thee,
Nor named thee but to praise.
From his life of virtue there
can be no doubt or fears that his
soul is at the side of his Makers
great white throne. His NE
was such that may all who knew
and saw it, take it as an exam
pie to a higher, grander exist
~. DL:If
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-08-24
Notice to the Public.

/ viii Tot be responsible for debts con-
tracfed by any persons. aIy children In
Guided. Without an ORDER signed ~ my
E.T. LAFLEUa.
fully A.2m3. vile Platte, Ia.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-08-24
Keeling Of Democratic Executive
Committee AUD. 18Th, 1912.

Meeting was called to order by
Chairman Garland at 1900 Ne.
The following members were
present in person: Frank Fonte.
not, f. A. Smith, r. L. Garland
and G. P. Dunbar; the following
named members were represent
ed by proxy, as follows, to-wit
E. v. Barry to II. E. Estorge,
g. de Kerlegand TO T. A. Smith,
E. G. Richard to G. p. Dunbar,
L. T. Castillo to d. Z. Guilbeau,
Thee. G. Dejean a d Chas.
Chachere to R. L. Garland.
A quorum being present the
committee proceeded to draw
the commissioners and clerks te
serve at the primary called for
Sept. 3rd, 1912.
The following named commits
sioners and clerks were chosen
to serve as such at the different
precincts throughout the Parish,
to-Wit:
VReloasas' eoqllr1ssloneas' =.
j. 7. LittelI; clerks, Alex. Rob
ertson and j. Fl. Harmanson.
Bellevue: commissioners. A.
Burleigh, D. A. Carson and
FRANK Dlmnlck; clerks, none
Cnachere ana Jos. bacon.
Plals n e: commlssloners'
Adolphe dulllory, ". n. Durlo,
and Amar Andrepont; clerks, I'd
gar 4. Dupre ana Numa Dupre.
Grand Coteau: commissioners,
Valery y. GullDeau, u; Y. Barry
and Alcee Meche; clerks, =. =.
Barry and Jos. A. S1bllle.
Goulee Croene: commlssloners,
y. V. Richard, Or. =; a: Gafdl-
ner and Laurent Domlngeaux;
clerks, Emile Leger and Arls-
tide Veaugh;
Notleyv ] e; commissioners,
Adam McBrIde, Ademar Wyole
and Louis Mouret; clerks, Alex.
Sicily and g. =. DeVllllef.
LeonvIlle: commissioners, Dr.
6. Richard, DR.. + Y. Payy,
ULCER Lanclos; clerks, Regis
Boudreau and Duprelon duldroz.
ArnaudVllle: conaHlssi9ners,
G. de Kerlegand, j. 4. Durlo,
|Guidroz; clerks, geo. Roger ana
i. A. +. Il. smith.
Big cane. commissioners, 2;
E. Vannoy, Ii. Y. HudspeIh, ana
{. Godchaux; clerks, Jessle.Van-
noy and Henry Ru!leoge. TT
Morrow: comInissloners, w;
3. Clopton, u. a. navarro ana
Bush HaW; clerks, W. E. Ilop-
ton and Henry LoWery. Jr.
Palmetto; commissioners, T. :
Montelth. Ernest aolleau ana
Wesley Budden; clerks, A. Y.
Hawkins and Cnas. Myef.
Waxla: commissioners, mos;
a. dunbar p. =. layer 2 =
Carl Woods; clerks, Ghas. DUCK
worth ana Leon Le6lane.
BAYOU 1urfeh9.
y. Y. Burger, ]: 2; baDlngGon
and morgan Gordon; GERS
Frank Anderson ana Gus. hosel-
burg. II
Melville: commissioners, :. ".
ADies, y. Z navarro: ana T. y;
Richard; clerks, Y. W. stone anu
Lug DarneI.
Port Barre; commissioners,
Stephen Darand; Flaclae Room
and Waiter smith; CLERKS NICK
Lahaye ana oscar Ropln.
Grand Prairie: commissioners
Geo. Parker, Iheo. DouceI ana
Martin; clerks, 0eo. fonte-
not ana Arthur Roperl.
Washington: commissioners,
g. 4. Baltic. J. J. HENDERSON son
and A. y. mulier;; eler9s, Fhil
.lernott ana mos. McgaIIery'
BarprecK: homer 9ava5le, z.
Il. Bafdrdge ana !; q. MllDqrn,
clerks, Wlltz OQulLn anu =
Lewis. ,r
WnlteVlile: eonnna,ssIoneLs, ~
IN q OfH @H NJ @T M III 81 II ~