davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-12-14

II was the battlefield Of the Celt, the
Phpnician. the Latin and the Ieuoon'
the meeting ground between foniah
civilization and It's many successive as
saiIants. Hannibal prepared mis- IN
vasion here: here Cesar laid the foun-
datIons of the empire; here CharIe-
magne re-established It. Here, gen.
Grafton ago. the new Italy founded It's
independence and unity. IT. as we
must. we consider italy as the shrlne'
the sanctuary and the cltadel OF Eu-
rome here are her gates" Barbarossa
invaded the plain, and the emperor
Henry and Francis I. Napoleon came 10
Il In the dawning Of his star. a COCK
nit indeed, where history has been
made. unmade and remade. Popes and
saints, warriors, freebooters crowd
these pages among the monuments
they have left behind them. IL Is al
Canossa that Mr.. Hutton closes MS
book. with the memory Of that German
Emperor who came to war upon the
Pope and stayed to submit;
That scene will live forever In the mind
of man. for It is the most perfect ex-
preston of that Europe out OF Whlcn we
are come and 20 which we shall return
Canossa Is its monument, pace MoI
thier of pilgrimage by us who are EURO
peans than ever was Beckets tonp at
Canterbury Canossa was bigger VIC
tory than Canterbury, and Italy Digger
stage than England.
Touring by autocar Is lighthearted
work, a method OF travel that conduces
TO a cheerful. far from unproftable
superfciality. Mr.. Harris tells the
story OF his trip from Baden-Baden TO
Rome in a series OF letters 10 his sister.
10 whom his book is dedicated. They
were evidently written currente odldmo'
they are entertaining, move swiftly
from point to point, and tell many OF
those legends which the simple faith
Of the Italian country folk has invented
and handed down from generation TO
generation In explanation and emoel-
lishment Of shrlnes and ruined castles
The photographs are OF both the Italy
Of to-day that will pass tomorrow, and
OF the Italy that was yesterday and VIII
endure.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-14

Dickens, was I'm early days much smit-
ten. There was something Of her n
Dolly Warden, too. Mr.. Pugh thinks
and much Of her in Flora, the elderly
woman wearing glrllsh airs in Little
Dorrit." The scene In that novel
when the coquette, grown old. but
otherwise unchanged. disillusions COM
pletely her former worshipper was a
transcript OF Dickens's own experience
Mary Hogarth. his sister-in-law. who
died young and whom he so deeply re-
GREETED. is reflected. Mr.. Pugh thinks.
in what he calls that galaxy OF amaz-
ing dolls" the young heroines OF the
novels. That may DO; but We are not
New-York tribune., 1912-12-14
LITERARY NEWS
A3 no Il
a. CRITICISM ~

ground, but he records. too, with what
we can only describe az kind OF prac-
ticallty. the matters Of form and move
ment which are involved In the SUB
ject. Nor does he overlook the mean
ing Of this or that episode. A great
part OF the value Of this book lies IN
its Interpretation Of South Sea Gus
tins and manners.
IaFarge came late to the 1slanos.
"The old-fashioned house" he says
somewhere. has passed away; hardly
any one has now the knowledge OF
how to build It," Yet nothing can
withstand his profoundly thoughtfui
curiosity. out Of what he finds In the
present he worms many Of the secrets
Of the past. A strange clairvoyance OF
understanding was always his, and just
as his paintings OF South Sea types
New-York tribune., 1912-12-14

uresqueness Is beyond question. and
they are often Of interest for what they
tell us Of old historical developments.
The literature OF our own earlier 80
ciety. touched though II is by the dra-
matte movement OF the Revolution, has
altogether a more intimate and even
domestic character. Rarely, II ever, does
1t take on, either, the character OF the
chrOHiQue scdndGleuse that is 80 COM
mon among the biographical souvenirs
which we get from abroad. In short.
the annals OF our forefathers make
reading as wholesome as 1t Is beguiling.
Mrs. Sales volume, "Old Time Bellies
and Cavaliers" Offers a case in point.
She begins, 1t is true. with creature
once OF the Wild wood, Pocahontas, but
as she goes on she tells us OF more
sophisticated social types. the mother
Of Washington and his wife, Colonel
William Byrd and Lord Brian Fairfax.
Peggy Shipper and her deplora ble hus-
band, Nellie Custis and Theodosia
Burr There are shadows enough In
some Of her portraits. How We vince
TO this day when @e think Of the happy
maiden who had the Ill luck TO marry
Benedict Arnold! But, without doing
violence to the truth, Mrs. Sale con-
trives to keep In the foreground all that
was sweetest and most gallant among
the people OF the period she traverses.
Her stories may not always be new,
but some Of them at least we cannot
come upon too often. There is the one
about Nellie Custis, when her grand
parents reproved her FOR walking in the
woods alone. She admitted her fault.
and started TO leave the room, when she
heard Washington say: my dear, I
would say no more-perhaps she was
not alone" Back the young heroine
came and faced the general. Sir" said
she. you brought me up TO speak the
truth, and when I told Grandmama
was alone. I hope you will believe
was alone" Washington made her one
New-York tribune., 1912-12-14

Illustrations Crown Svo. pp 2s5. Phla-
dclphIa: The j. Il. Lippincott Company
ROMANTIC DAYS IN THE EARLY RE-
PUBLIC. BY Mary Caroline Crawford.
with numerous illustrations. Syo. PIP.
XVI. i3S. Boston Little, Brown * co.
COLONIAL HOMES AND THEIR FUR
NISHINGS BY Mary III. Northend.
With numerous illustrations. Crown
svo, PIP. XXI. 252 Boston: Little, Brown
a. Co.
These volumes Will all be gratefully
welcomed into the libraries OF those
readers who have come to appreciate
the romance and charm OF eighteenth
century American life. The memoirs
which are so popular to-day are most
ly Of European origin. Their plot
New-York tribune., 1912-12-14

THE MoRIARTYs OF YALE. BY Nor
ris q. Osborn, 50. lSmO. PIP. 40. New
Haven: The Yale Publishing Associa-
ton.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-14
The Late John LaFarge in the
South Seas.

SEAS Ry Iohn T.aFarge. With B Illus
trafions from Paintings and Drawings
Made by the Author IN 1890 4to. PIP
$50 Doubleday. Page & Co.
Writing at sea, in the course Of the
sravels here recorded, LaFarge has a
characteristic saying: 1--WE have had
lays Of hard winds and gray weather
and all the more do ] make pictures
within my mind" His mind teemed
yith pictures all the time that he was
a the South Seas, some twenty years
90. and these "reminiscences are full
of them. They are very beautiful, and
the more so because, from beginning 20
end he drew them quite naturally, and
New-York tribune., 1912-12-14

Moriarty's was enveloped. Yale men
everywhere must be grateful TO Colo
mel Osborn. And men who have never
I'm all their lives visited New Haven
will read him with sympathy, wishing
that they, too, might have known
prank" and The Widow"
Arizona republican., 1912-01-22

diScoloration, or pain or irregularity of the passages. And if there is rheu- matic pain. headache. lassitude. nerv- ousness. or dizziness. don't delay Early kidney troubles are easiest to cure.
 Use Doan's Kidney Pills to stimu- late. soothe strengthen and help weak kidneys. This remedy is used and recommended all over the civ ilzcd world. and is endorsed by Phoe- nix people-persOns you can call on. it skepticaI Here is HOME PROOF;
 PHOENIX PROOF.
 J W. Smith, 733 Grand Ave. Phoe- nix. Ariz, says: Experience has taught me the value of Doan's Kid ney Pills and I do not hesitate to recommend them as Q reliable reme- dy For some time l was annoyed by a dull pain in the small of my back. accompanied by headaches and other symptoms of disordercd kidneys. tried various remedies but did not finG re ief until l used Doan's Kidney Pills, procured at the Adams Phar- macy. They proved satisfactory in
Arizona republican., 1912-01-22

DO you drag yourself every day to vour work. dead-tired and burdened with an aching back? Thousands do
 And it's so often unnecessary, for in many cases these sufferings would end if relief were given the tired kidneys.
 Kidney troubles are very common among those who work. but too Of ten the kidney weakness is entirely unsuspected and time is lost in wrong treatment Blindly the struggle IS kept up. The bread-winner dares not give up. for fear of losing his place
 Though railroading, painting and some other occupations are especial- Iy hard on the kidneys, overwOr< in any occupation greatly increases the blood filtering task of the kid news. tending to weaken them and to bring urinary disorders or per haps haCkache.
 It is good plan to watch the kid Eeys and keep them well. Any stub born pain in the back is cause to suspect kidney weakness. So is a
Arizona republican., 1912-01-22
NEW SWEDISH CABINET HIS MADE DRASTIC
 CHANCE IN NAVAL POLICY 0F THE COUNTRY

ing reserved by out of town visitors. A special committee. appointed Io attend 10 the accommodation or foreign wis itors. has been organized ad is now at work
 Entries have been received from al most every civilized country. even China and Japan having signified their intention of entering teams. The team from the United States rules favOrite here, and America will be represented in every contest and game with the possible exception Of association foot hall The Swedish athletes who at tended the games at London are strong in their appreciation of the prowess of the Americans. and they expect that tn team this time will be even strong CT than that of 1908.
 Rev. de COurcy- Laffan. who was secretary of the English Olympiad. was here a short time ago and he expressed appreciation of the manner in which Sweden is preparing to entertain the athletes of the world. He promised that Englanl would send 150 men to compete in games. and that this team would make an energetic attempt to regain the prejOminance formerly held by them in these sports
 From other countries reports are be- ing constantly received of preparations of teams fOr the games. and from pres- ent indications the meet will be the largest held since the revival of the Olympic sports.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-22

Marshall. crossed the plains from UnionviIle. Mo. to California in IS4J and returned later to marry and take his wife to the coast The young lady was willing to wed and did so but she demurred on California so NIT. Marshall opened private tlnk in Unionville tut later be- came the Marshall National bank and is now we'll along in the life or its second charter. n prosperous institution with the founder at it's head Though others finish their long careers and quit Mir Marshall still glories in business. in his horseback rides and his camping trips. Only month ago he insisted that his grandson join him in a tent and blanket outing, but he could not get away.
 F. F. Marshall of the middle gener- ation began his career in the same bank and served clear through it un- til he was appointed national bunk examiner then vIce president of the National Bank of Commerce of Kan sas City. then president of the Con tinental National bank of st. Louis and finally president of the PheniX National bank of New York city from which he recently retired. Two MarshaHs. brothers of the father of II. D. Marshall of Phoenix. are active ly interested in the UniOnville bank. one of them ls cashier. and another brother is counsel for the New York Life Insurance company in Chica go. while a younger brother of the
Arizona republican., 1912-01-22
ANOTHER BOOST FOR HIGHWAY
Yuma and Imperial Motor ists Will Inspect Trans continental Road. Yuma Girls Give Leap Year Party.

YUMA. Ariz.. Jan. 19.-On Monday Januray 22nd, some of the most prominent boosters of Yuma expect to leave in six automobiles for the Imperial Valley, where they will be joined by great many of the Im- perial Valley boosters, for Los An geleS. The route which they will take is one recently gone over by the Los Angeles Times International "Highwaymen." This road runs from Yuma tO Brawley. then to Mecca Irdio. Palm Springs. White River and Banning. thence by the well estab- lished road to Los Angeles, through Pomona. The parties expect to spend two days in Los Angeles and then return by the way of San Diego. As soon as the road is established and accepted by the officials Of the In- ternational Highway association ac- tive work will commence.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-22

c-ii--tcd over S1O0.DrJ of the bank' assets during that season of hard times. which fact appealed so strong ly to William B Ridsley. comptroller of the currency. that h" appointed young Marshdl d national bank cN- aminer.
 His application for that position had been on file for a long tim" hG. bis youthfulness offset all his fine recommendations until the Glob' m cident When Inc finally received his commission he was but = years old, the youngest man who was eyer named to serve the government ID that capacity. Tn 1908 h. closed the First National bank of Bisbee and later testified against ". J. Eddie man the president and J. II. Nolan the cashier. both of whom were sent to prison.
 After that Mir Marshalrs regular district WIS Arizona and New Mex ico and the west half of Texas, until he resigned to accept the Phoenix position. There are 13l banks in that district and two examiners had them to loo< after. Mir. Marshall al ternating with Joseph w. Norvel who is and will continue to be eN- aminer for the same district During his service as an examiner. beside his regular work in this district, MT. Marshall has done special work for the government. examining banks in Pennsylvania. New York. lndian1' Kansas and Oklahoma.
 Mir N1rslaIIS grandfather II. D.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-22
CANCEL DANCE DATE

NEW YORK. .un. 2I-Col. and Mrs. John Jacob Astor. who had planned to give a dinner dance at their residence at S40 Firth avenue tomorrow evening as their first formal entertainment since their marriage. have cancelled the invita- tions for the function. IL is rumored that the reception accorded t0 the new Mrs. AstOr by the elect of New York society has not been as cordial as it might have been. Tn any event. Col and Mrs. Astor will do no en- tertaining here this year, as they have engaged passage to sail for Europe on Wednesday
 Col and Mrs. Astor expect to re- main abroad until April They will spend part of the winter in Egypt. as Mrs. Astor is particularly anxious to make the journey mp the Nile.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-22
NEWS NOTES.

Two large touring cars passed through Yuma today from Phoenix on their way to Eureka, Cal
 The Elks, under the direction of pr. F. R Knotts are rehearsing for a play, The Deacon" to be given in the new playhouse the middle of February. The Elks are determined that this shall be one of the society events of the season and from all re ports it bids fair to take the lead
 "Wednesday evening. at the home of the bride, occurred the marriage of Miss Elizabeth Lattimore and Mr. C. II. Iiavlland. MT. Haviland is one of the head grocery clerks in Sanguin- ettis and Miss Lattimore has had charge of the millinery department in the same store for the past year Mir and Mrs. Haviland will be at home ir Globe. Ariz., after February lst, where Mr. Haviland has accepted a position in one of the large stores in that city.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-22

 F|NANC|ERs
Marshall Family Race of Bankers and All Make Good. Phoenix Nationals s New Cashier Youngest National Bank Examiner.

II. D. Marshall Jr. who was elected a director and made cashier of the Phoenix National bank at the recent annual meeting of that institution is now in the harness and is fast get ting acquainted with Phoenix peO- pie. Mr. Marshall is not d married man but presumably he hopes to be sometime and is yet young enough for his hopes to spring from req sOnable premises. But his blessed single state will not deprive him en- tirely of home influences for he eN- poets his father and mother here next north to make this their home.
 MT. Marshall is modest man though for one of his age he has much to bc proud of and not the least matter for pride is the business history of his family for at least three generations. The banking bUsi
 ness hIs been a speciality with the family since the middle life activities of his grandfather who it is well to remark is only S2 years young. is still a lively banker in his home town and has no notion of giving up busi- ness or the hunting and fishing trips in which he finds delight and recre- ation.
 Quite unusual however are the flCts in connection with Mir. Mar shalrs father. of the middle genera ion. who has run the whole gamut or d nanker's career from country town in Missouri to the greatest American metropolis. made q success of life and retired from active busi- ne3S to n home m tha Salt River valley before his fatncr has con- scrteG to any compromisr with Fath- CT Time in the race for goal. II. D. Marshall Jr who is likely to become an important factor in ;he business life of this city was Dorr in Union vile. Mo, and began his ulrecr as janitor in the Marshall Na,'onal bank. founded by his grandfather. He had ClimbeC the ladder as far as assist ant cashier when it vas made to his interest to leave familiar surround ings and enter the bond and foreign aXeranCe departments of the Mer- oantiie Trust Go. of st Louis. He was serving in that Institution when trc Globe National aanK of Globe. Arizona. fourd itself ir trouble in inc panic Cf 1907 and NJ. harshall Tps made receiver of the ElnH He came to Al .Zona and fo- ths next six months was q resident If Globe. He
Arizona republican., 1912-01-22
TO HEAR LA TOILETTE

NEW YORK Jan. 21.-Senator La Toilette will make his first appeal to the progressive republicans of the metropolis in Carnegie hall Monday evening, when he will speak on "The Issues Of the Campaign of 1912" un- der the auspices of the Insurgents club. an organization formed some months ago. It is expected that tn. Wisconsin senator will sound the keynote of his campaign for the re- publican presidential nomination.
 Clifford Pinchot. chief forester dur ing the Roosevelt regime will pre- side at the meeting. He delivered an address before the club last month in which he announced himself in favor of Senator LaFollette's nomina tion.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-22
LOOK MIGHTY GOOD

It is really astonishing what our dry cleaning process will do for an old suit Of clothes. Have your win ter suits and overcoats cleaned be- fore you pack them away for the summer months. and next fall they will look mighty good to you. Our prices are right Phone today. Ari- zona Cleaning Works. 235 East Wash ington St
Arizona republican., 1912-01-22
LEAP YEAR DANCE.

On Thursday night the young la- dies Of Yuma gave Leap Year Garee in the Yuma theater. It was 2 very enjoyable affair and the ladies q. this city showed the young gentle men how to give a dance Most of them provided carriages for their gentlemen friends, as well as flowers Excellent music was furnished by the Yuma band and altogether the dance was a grend success.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-22

The plans for a big wireless station able to communicate directly with both America and England is being se- riousfy discussed here. and since the opposition of the Danish government need no longer be feared, it is expect cd to become an accomplished fact in the near future.
 The Olympic games which will be held here next summer are already the chief topic of interest in Sweden. Every day the papers are printing long accounts of the proceedings of the committees which have charge of the various branches of sport. and it is quite evident from these reports that the preparations for the meet are well uder way
 The stadium where the games will be held is nearing completion It ii ideally located: only half an hour by car line from the center of the city and in the midst of big park There is rothing temporary about the structure and it promises to become one of the finest athletic fields in the world. It is solidly built to withstand the effects of the Swedish climate. and in design it embraces the latest ideas in stadium building.
 The management of the games is al- ready being beseiged with aprlicat tionS for tickets. and if the demand contin ues at the present rate. the seating ca pacity of 2S.0OO of the stadium will be exhausted long before the time for the games. It will be advisable for foreign visitors to book their tickets in ad- vance to avoil disappointment
 The same conditions prevail in the hotels where accommodations are be-
Arizona republican., 1912-01-22
GOLF AT PINEHURST.

PINEHURST. \. C.. Jan. 21.-A three-b1ll golf match. twenty seven Co qualify. for a prize presented by w F.. Truesdell. a gold medal for best net. and second and third club prizes. will be commenced tomorrow on the Pinehurst links and will oc- CupV four days
Arizona republican., 1912-01-22
I [.4SSOcidted Press Dispatck l

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Jan. 2l.- The rev Liberal cabinet which came into power as the result of the general elections last September has cancel led the orler for the guns of type battleship which was contracted for by the conservative government after q hard struggle in parliament
 Preparations for building the vessel have also been ordered stopped. The orders have provoked much discussion among the people and in the press. The conservative organs express the fear that the liberal government will neglect the navy. while the liberal pa pcrs declare that the cabinet is mere ly dissatisfied with the type Of battle ship ordered by its predecessor, and that during the coming session of par liament proposals will be made for the construction of several battleships.
 Tn r type provides for two turrets with four guns of 2S cm.. while the secondary battery consists of eight l5 cm. guns. It is predicted that the lib- erals will propose a ship with two 3o.J cm guns with lighter secondary bat tery.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-22

third generation has just graduated from the Harvard law school and begun practice in New York
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-05-29
responsibility in the success of the

responsibility in the success Of the
plant.
With the buttermaker and other
creamery employees playing such an
important part as this, the danger of
keeping men who can't make good is
readily seen. No manager can afford
to employ any but first class help.
Now, Mr.. Buttermaker, are you of
this type, and If not, why not? One
sure cause of failure is lack of
adaptability for creamery work. The
creamery employe whose duties seem
to be unpleasant to him, and who is
not in sympathy with his work is
certainly the one to give a manager
sufficient reason to hunt for some one
to take his place. The very nature
of creamery work requires that the
man pursuing it have special liking
for the same. The creamery is no
place for any one who is afraid of
getting his hands wet, and perhaps
his feet too. 1t Is no place for the
person who is afraid to see the sun
rise occasionally, nor for the man
who cannot put in little extra time
now and then without extra pay.
Briefly, let the tired or lazy man
keep out of creamery work.-Leon M.
Davis in Pacific Dairy Review.