davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-03-16
LUTHERAN CHlJRcH

~ IhNN Of1 ORC I'll -- English Lutheran church service in the N C. T. T.. hall. 227 w. Monroe Sun- day at l0:@o a. m. Preaching bv the pastor. Geo. x. Luetke. on the sub- Ject: Jesus Feeding Five Thousand Men. sunday school at lO:45 a. m. Evening service at 7:3O. The text Will be from the Passion Of Christ German service Wednesday night at 1:@o. A cordial welcome is extended tO all
 FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH-Ray C Harker, minister Sunday school. 9:45. John l.. Bur cham, Superintendent; public worship at II a. m. and 7:30 D. m The pas tor will preach morning and evening. Morning subject: The Ministry Of Struggle. Evening topic: Growing a Soul Class meeting at the close Of the morning service Junior League at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. Epworth League meeting, G:30
Arizona republican., 1912-03-16
THE WEATHER
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today-Fair
 Data for 24 hours ending 6:00 ?. m.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-16

FREE METHODIST CHURCH. East Adams St. cor. 5th St. Sunday school at 10 A. M. Preaching at II. Class meeting at P. NJ. Bible read ing at 7:i5. Prayer meeting on Thursday night. All are welcome.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-16
CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN-

The church Of the Brethren Dunk ards) Located on 1923 Grand Ave Sunday school 800 P. NJ. every Sun day. Revival meetings begin Sunday March l7th. at S:OO r. NJ, conducted by Elder Jacob Witmore. Everybody invited to come out and hear plain gOSDel sermons
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-04-20
ACTED AS A WET BLANKET
Indignant Lady's Rebuke Sounded
Somewhat Incongruous, but Play
qoers Will Understand.

It was a sweet, sad play, and there
was hardly dry handkerchief in the
house. But one man in the gallery,
among the gods irritated his com
panions excessively by refusing to
take the performance in the proper
spirit. Instead of weeping, he laugh
ed. While others were mopping their
eyes and endeavoring to stifle their
sobs his own eyes brimmed with mer-
riment, and he burst into inappropri'
ate outlaws. At last the lady by his
side turned upon him Indignantly.
II d-don't know what brought you
h-here," she cobbed, with streaming
eyes, and pressing her hand against
her aching heart; but if y-you don't
like the p-play you might llet other
p-people enjoy it,"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-04-20
rust God and SalIy."

The worthy people of the historic
town of Newark, Nottingham, Eng.
land, have lately been much exercised
in their minds regarding the selection
of motto to go with the borough
arms. Ultimately it was decided that
the motto of the town should be the
historic remark made by Major Smith
In 1916, Trust God and Sally"
1t was in that year when Newark
was surrendered to the Scottish army
after sustaining three sieges during
the civil war. and the remark was
made to Lord Bellayse when the for.
tunes Of King Charles l were at the
lowest ebb. The word sally" of
course. as used in Newark's motto.
means to rush forth, leap out, or issue
suddenly.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-04-20
POINT THAT ATTRACTED HIM
Vegetarian Dinners Had at Least One
Good Idea That He Could
Appreciate.

After steadfastly declining many
invitations to public dinners a man
Rstonished his friends by attending
three vegetarian dinners.
Are you a convert?'' they asked
81 am not" said the man. Il go be-
cause the vegetarians have one Gus
tom that deserves to be encouraged.
Their speechmaking precedes the din
ner. Anyhow, it did at the three din
ners l attended. That is a most COM
mendable custom. 1t ought to be
adopted at all dinners. Everybody is
In a hurry to begin eating, and they
don't take time to meander through a
lot of dull speeches.
Il don't know why the vegetarians
reversed the usual order. None of
them that I asked could tell. Person
ally, think it is because they are so
anxious to get away and order a
square meal somewhere after their ap-
petites have been whetted by their
own little snack that they can't wait
for the speaking. l may be wrong.
But the speeches are put out of the
way first. That is the main thing
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-04-20
CAME BACK TO HIS MEMORY
Long Years Of Captivity Had Not e.
faced Early Teachings From Mind
Of Elephant.

The following is an instance OF an
elephants good manners and of the
tenacity with which an idea once re-
ceived by him adheres in his mem
Dry
When visiting the London Zoo, an
Englishman who had seen service in
India got permission for his children
20 ride on one of the elephants. After
he ride he wished to give the beast
bun and to make him say please"
Using in this connection the phrase
'Salaam kuro'' (make a salaam).
The man animal regarded the man
sravely for some time, eagerly eyeing
he bun in his hand. At last memory
came to the pachyderm's aid, and up
went his trunk, and he made most
correct salaam.
The beasts keeper was much as
.onished, asking what the performance
meant. The Britisher explained that
It was point of good manners for an
elephant to raise his trunk up to his
forehead if anyone was going to feed
him, and that frequently elephants
would ask in this polite manner for
something when they encountered
anyone who seemed likely to offer
them food.
The keeper assured the visitor that
he had never seen the elephant do this
before, and that he had been In
charge of the beast since its arrival
from India long time since. For II
years this animal had never heard
these words, and had always taken
his food without this mark of good
nanners.-The Sunday Magazine.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-04-20
PHlLCSOPHlC TURN OF MIND
Not Many Would Have Described Mis-
adventure in the Terms This
Boy Used.

AS Miss Easton got into the ele-
vator at certain big school house
the other morning she saw boy,
whom she was sure was one OF her
boys" standing in corner He had
y pair Of crutches on which he leaned
heavily, and Miss Easton, who knew
she had seen him sound and well only
the day before in one of her classes,
exclaimed in amazement:
well, well, what on earth are you
doing with crutches?"
Il met with a slight accident few
months ago" replied the boy in a
voice she did not recognize, and as
the elevator stopped at that moment
he lifted his hat clumsily and got off.
Then she saw that one of his legs
was gone and that he was not one OF
ner boys
"The slight accident" explained
the elevator man to the perturbed
teacher, was being run over by a
train, having one of his legs cut off
his skull fractured and his right hanc
badly mashed!"-New York Press.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-04-20
|IGREl'!|||'l

The Baccnanailan .~----=- :. -
which took half a day to reach the
burial place. is very like what Dean
Ramsay tells of bygone Scotland.
There was the old maiden lady of
Strathspey who bade her grandnephew
see that as much whisky was used at
her funeral as had been used at her
baptism. The churchyard was ten
miles from her home; it was a short
November day; and night was closing
in when the funeral procession ar
rived. But whaurs Miss Ketty?" ask.
ed the grave digger, and being an
swered, ''In her coffin, to be sure" he
still missed the coffin. The party, dur
Ing halt at wayside inn, had rested
1t on q dyke, and forgotten it when
they resumed their way; and the in
terment had to be postponed until the
next day.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-04-20
Why They Can Spell 1t.

Before / went to Europe" said the
school teacher, "it was one of the
mysteries of my profession how every
British child enrolled in our schools
came to be authority on the spelling
Of chilblains. Teachers might hesi-
tate over one "l' or two, the children
never. They might make photographic
mess of the simplest one syllable
word. but the tiniest tot from the
British isles went to the head of the
class on chilblains every time. One
wintry month in those same islands
told me why. 1t is the word they saw
oftenest. In drug stores, in clothing
stores, in shops of all kinds cures
and preventives of chilblains are uni
versally advertised Owing to the
exigencies of the climate there is a
regular chilblains literature present
ed for those children's absorption, so
no wonder they know how to spell
their universal affection"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-04-20
On Town Bridge at Milford, Conn.,, II
Records the CoIonia! History
of the Place.

The town bridge at Milford, Conn,
is a unique memorial of the colonial
history of the place. Milford was first
settled by coonists from the old Eng.
lish town OF the same name, and the
bridge, which was built to celebrate
the town birthday Is an exact replica
OF an ancient one i'll the Milford over
the sea. Every stone in the round
tower is a memorial to some historic
Milfordite. Over the massive door is
the sculptured head of an Indian, sup
posed to be Ansantawae, the chief
who sold the town site to the col
onists in 1859. The knocker on the
tower door once belonged to the
old house where George Whitfield
preached in 1910. The doorstep is
from the mansion of Robert Treat,
governor of the colony of Connect
cut for thirty years. One stone is dedi-
Gated to the memory of Jonathan
Law, governor from 1742 to 1850
This stone also once formed part OF
the governors threshold. Another
large slab is inscribed with a tribute
to the Wepawany Indians. On the
bridge corner by the tower the town
perpetuates in granite its gratitude to
Captain Thomas Tibbals (obit. 1903
in consideration of his helpfulness to
show to first comers the place and the
land records" Another tablet records
the name OF Peter Prudden, first pas.
tor back in 1850 Several big blocks
of masonry are inscribed with the
names of the early settlers, and there
l.
opinion of itself in these words: God
sifted a whole nation that he might
send choice grain to the wilderness"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-04-20
Ants Eat Through Lead Cables.

White ants are causing much trou'
BILE in South Australia in telephone
cables and also in the underground
electric light lines. - On the lead
sheathed telephone cables crosses be
tween the circuits began to occur
Upon withdrawing some of this cable
from the ducts 1t was found that the
ants had eaten through the lead in
many places. On the Sidney system
of electric lighting the ants ate
through the bitumen compound and
then through the lead and high ten
sion insulation next to the wire. To
stop the ravages which will incur ar
enormous expense If not checked
arsenious oxide mixed with bitumen
a sort Of pitch, is being applied to the
cables. Carbon bisulphide is also be
ing tried with the idea that the odoi
will drive the ants away.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-04-20
Unearned Praise.

He was only poor little messenger
boy.
When the young woman stepped in
to the elevator on the first floor OF
the Williamson building it was crowd.
ed with big men-and that messenger
boy. In an instant the boy snatched
his hat from his head.
One by one, but with shamed
bushes. the men in the elevator fol-
lowed suit. The young woman was
not handsome, but she was neat and
trim and self-possessed. Quickly she
turned to the lad and said:
"You are little gentleman-one OF
the old-fashioned sort!" and she fash
ed wonderfully sweet smile upon
him.
The child looked at her in amaze
ment. He had been fumbling with his
cap, but now he found the message he
had stuck in it's sweatband, took it
out, stuck his cap on his head and be.
gan to whistle.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-04-20
Beware Of Cousins.

Cousins are not as simple as they
seem. The very fact of being cousin,
is complicated. The laissezfaire Of
cousinship is both eluding and
deluding-cousins will be cousins,
even If you did not choose them.
They can borrow money from you,
visit you without being asked
tell people they belong to your fam
lily, contest your will, even fall in love
with you-and cousin once removed
is twice as apt to. Never completely
trust cousin-never depend on his
not doing any of these things. New
er take him for granted. The "cous
fnly kiss" may or may not mean what
1t means And cousins always do kiss
its part of being cousins.-Atlantic
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-04-20
Maids One Good Quality.

Servant girls know their own good
points and they take care that every
body else shall know them. One maid
who was obliged to look for new sit.
uation because her employers were
leaving town listened critically to the
enumeration of her virtues as set
down in the recommendation that had
just been written by her former mis-.
tress.
There's one thing you've left out
ma'am,' she said. Il never cut my fin
gers. wish you'd put that right uE
at the head of the list. Ladies will
like that. Some girls cut their fin
gers terrible and it looks bad"
why, that is true; you never do y
said her mistress, and the unusual
point of efficiency, "She never cuts
her fingers was inserted as request
ed.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-04-20
DISTINCT VALUE OF PICTURES
Care In Selection and Hanging Will
Be Well Repaid in increaeed
Pleasure Afforded.

"A room hung with pictures Is a
room hung with beautiful thoughts"
How many of us give the right
amount of careful thought in hanging
pictures on our walls? Do we ever
think of the pleasure and effect on
ourselves of the paintings or prints
that are constantly before our eyes?
THAT chrome makes me wild" says
one protesting esthetic woman. as she
gazes on relic of the barbarous age
in art. 1t is a vividly colored print of
a very old and very ugly Juliet lean
ing over the balcony in the arms of a
Romeo who would not take prize
for anything except climbing up a
vine. The walnut frame is old and
matches the eXecrable "whatnot" OF
our mothers time. The whole thing
is unpleasant, badly drawn, badly col
ored and absolutely out of place, and
yet 1t hangs on. simply because some
dead aunt saw fit to give it at an an
niyersaryl
Pictures should please. They should
educate and elevate. They should be
of the good painters. How rich is the
treasure from which we can choose.
How wonderful are the modern re-
productions at ridiculously little cost.
Begin now to tear down the mean
ingless prints that speak nothing to
you. Hang upon your walls restful
beautiful pictures that will have just
as much effect, psychologically, on
your nerves, your mind, your soul, as
the companions of your hours.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-04-20
All the latest news
MINING APPLICATION NO. Ol94:U
MINERAL SURVEY No. 1925.


DehVer, Colorado, February 9. 1912.
Notlee IS hereby given that in pur-
proved May 10. 1872. Frank A. b. Marsc
hy Royal Il. Graham. his attorney in
iaet' whose postoitice Is Idaho Springs
L9r a,5uo linear feet on the Success New
nope, Laltic. Suntang and Newburv
t-ua.s $, bearing God and silver. with
surface ground l50 feet in width respec-
iNely, situate in Spanish Bar and Ida
no no Mining districts. Gear Creek Coun-
X state OF Colorado, and described IA
office. as follows. viz: Success Lode. be.
ginning at Cor. No. l whence the Il. i
q 80 VI. 5.i5s.S # #. thence II. oss 4os " 2
i92-S IT. to Cor. No. ., thence n. 4oo r.
~ %3i-si #. TO Cor: No: 8. thence N. 90 So
% 81 Z: 3l5;7 It.. to Cor. Nc. 8 thence X.
90 z. 5o435 #. to Cor No. {. thence
aGe a9 E. E. ise-s se so fl to Cor. No. I, thence
5, 500 35' W. 22666 IT. to Cor. No >
1he4ge $; 80 SO, 3. Seo.7 II to cor ~, No.
No. !, the place of beginning. New Hops
Lode. beginning at Cor. No /, whence
Bears ,sa y = go I9r a. see w B. T $ r. q ".
thence n. So 80 E, I,5oo it. to Cor. No,
/ thsnse hsnSe ; So 5S e. b 1So 5o 55 to . Cor NJ
No, l. the place of beginning Baltic
hode> 10" Beginnins at Cor. No. /. whence
1ears lea y s Cor sss " ! ss77 = T. + + 7s W,
10 w. 1907 IT. to Cor No. > thence
,h. y; 5ea go E, l.5oo IT. to Cor. No. J..
thhtnte ;, ~ +; l50,7 IT. to Cor No. 1.
thenee 5, So 80 W. 500 IT. to Cor. No
l, the place of beginning, Suntanr
lode Beginning at Cor. No, l. whent g
the n i Cor, Sec. ). r. A. s. r. IA "
bears S 19' 49, w. 6.754.1 It., thence N
II 30 w. $50 TT to Cor No 2 fhenrn
n 81 so e. 500 fl. to Cor. No 4
thence S, SO so T. $50 II. to Cor M
:, THENCE S. 56' so w. 500 it. to COR
30. l., the place of beginning New,
bufN Lode. Beginning at cor. No /
Mh%nre the n. Il Cor. Sec. 3, T. 4, s n.
Thence N. So go e. 1.50o re- to cor No
Z, thence 5. So so Il, $50 1T 10 cor M
<. thencc S, So 80 w 500 IT to cor
10. 4 thence N. so so w. $50 IT.. to he
place of beginning 49, ~ ''i'
obtaining 1895 acres expressly @ =
certing and excluding all conflict win
surveys Nos. 1577 1879. 1850 ANA
lSi2f and forming a portion Of the ,ln-
SthdiNlded twp: S. Range 73 w. Of
the sixth Principal Meridian, Said To-
Catlpn belng recorded in volumes / "a
ana lbt, pages i05, 400 424, I22 of ire
records of Clear Creek County. colo
radu. '' 0+o
Adjoining claimants owners Of m,
ahoNe mentioned SURVEYS
c. d. FORD
First publication February IL. 1914
IA ion mil
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-04-20
Brief Census.

In certain town OF Vermont there
was lively widow maintaining a
boarding house, who was Joined in that
enterprise by her brother, a widower.
Now it SO chanced that their very
hrst guests were young widow and
her father, who had recently lost his
second wife. An agent from the as
ISOLATED charities came to investigate
case Of distress In that neighbor-
hood, and this was the first house she
hit upon.
"Of whom does your family consist :"
she inquired of the mistress.
All remnants!" was the reply.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-04-20
Survey No, 1887 A. and r.
u. S. Land Office, Denver Colorad,

"A X
U. S. Land Office, Denver, Colorado
Notice is hereby given that Henry
l.s oithoff. whose postoffice address is
made application for a patent for / 500
linear feet on the Gold queen Lode and
tor the silver King Millsite. situate in
Norris, Lower Fan River and Empire
Mlnlhg districts, Clear Creek County
Siate or Colorado, and described in the
hlat and field notes on file in this or
flee as follows viz: S
=, Gold Queen Notwithstanding at Cor
No. l. whence the. s; W. Cor. Sec. 1s
+ 3 $. r. G7a, " of the 9Th P. NJ bears
n 1oo 2T' e. $50 feet Thence S
a2a 49, E, $4,000 feet Thence S. 1oo
= w. $50 feet. Thence N 7eo 33' W.
! 800. feet to Cor, No i, the place Of be-
ginning.
=, silver King MISUNDERSTANDING at
Cor No. !; whence the s. w. Cor. Sec.
hears be- rs $ 3s r. e. w " Of the eth P NJ
ana an Cor No ! Gold Queen Lode OF this
Thence $; 7s' q, F. 1872 feet Thence
SO feet: Thence N s1' So r. 1oa feet.
Thence N. $50 TO- w 1923 feet. Thence
n. IL Is e: 24.01 feet to Cor No l.
the place OF beginning, containing 5165
acres in the Gold Queen Lode and 1854
acres in the Silver King Millsite, and
dorm1ng a portion of the unsubdividel
township 3. South Range 70 w of the
Sth PRINCIPAL Meridian. said locations
Pages 500 and sol of the Records Of
Gear Creek County, Colorado. Adjoin-
ing claimants the owners of Surs Nos
1851. 1157, 1874 B. and 3o5 r.
C. D. FORD.
Register.
First pub April E. 1912
I t,uh Inn. I,io
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-04-20
Just Occurred to Him.

"It never struck me before" said
Mr.. Wimpleton, ''but DR.. Temple
stopped me this morning to tell me
what a big, handsome, manipulating
fellow our son had grown to be-"
Il don't see how you could help no
ticing IT," his wife replied. Il have
been aware of 1t all the time; but
guess a mother is more likely to look
for such things than father Is"
'Oh, I've realized that VIII was
handsome and manipulating, all
right. You never have been any more
proud of him than 1 have been"
''But you just said 1t never had
struck you BEFORE"
Il mean 1t never struck me before
how much he resembles me"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-04-20
Taking No Chances.

Friend-Do you wish me AZ your
mouthpiece to give out q statement
about your willingness or refusal to
be a candidate?
The Political Sphinx-Say that no
friend is authorized to speak for me,
and then make sure that IL the people
call, the fine won't be busy.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-04-20
Advertised Letter List

Idaho Springs, Colo. Abr 20, 1912
The following letters remain un-
called for in the Idaho Springs, post
Office for the week ending Apr. 20, 1912
Anderson, Lambert
Macleod, BIG
John Trathen, P M
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-04-20
lts Suggestion.

"When I asked our new girl II she
could do anything in the line Of put
ting up vegetables she replied, I car
cam"
"My dear. that sounds as II she wa
q French chorus girl"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-04-20
EA. NeI
APure,Gare G Cream, eea1g,,
Baking Powder
Ma 5'e rom Grapes

Uudertlker B. Holly .ook in
the city OF Denver on Wednes-
day:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-04-20
MINING APPLICATION No o1ncu

First publication February IL. 1919
Last publication April 20. 1872.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-04-20

First pub April 6, 1912
Last pub June s. 1ol2
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-12-06
Federated CHURCH MEETING
THIRTY-TWO DENOElNATlONS TO
BE REPRESENTED.
New Social Creed One O! the Most
important Acts Of Con-
ference.

Chicago, Dec 3.--The federal coun-
Gil OF the churches Of Christ in Ameri-
ca representing 80 denominations. will
meet in Chicago Dec. TO hold the
first convention 20 review cOnfedera-
ton Worl; On nation wide scale.
More than 11,000,000 church members
are represented by the delegates.
Formal adoption OF new social
creed which is to be the social work
standard Of all the churches belong
ing TO the federation. is TO be one Of
the most important acts Of the cen
ference. Adoption Of a common relig-
ious creed is forbidden by the consttu.
tion OF the federal council.
The social creed, however, is intend
ed to be the basis OF the civic work
OF the churches, furtherance OF which
is leading purpose Of the council
New features Of the social creed Of the
confederation are rs follows: The
church must stand for.
"Protection Of the family by the
single standard Of purity, regulation
Of marriage ald proper housing.
FULLEST development of the child
by education and recreation.
Abatement and prevention of poy.
erty.
Conservation Of health.
Safeguarding the right cc all men
to an opportunity for self.manten-
ance end for protection OF workers
from the hardship OF enforced unem-
ployment."
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-12-06
FALLS 1000 FEET.
Three Thousand Fioridan9 See Aero.
naIt Hurled TO Death From
Parachute.

Jacksonville. Fla. Dec. 3.-Richard
Frayne. an aeronaut, fen 1000 feet
here ana was instantly killed. Three
rhousaI1 persons witnessed tho acci.
dent.
The aeronaut was thrown from his
seat in the parachute, Immediately aft
er he cut io0se from the balloon. His
boGy landed in the driveway of the
Evergreen cemetery near here. Every
bone in his body was broken.
With Jack Crosby. his companion,
Frayne ascended at the county fair
here. Both men had individual para
chutc3 attached to the balloon. Crosby
WAS first 10 sever his parachute from
the balloon. 4 moment later he saw
frayres body dash past him. Fraynes
parachute opened successfully but il Is
believed he failed TO place his hands
in the safety wrstleta.