davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-12-02

hosts, the roar of the ultimate rivers sound more clearly to our ears. Let us so live that we may merit tho af- iectlon of all while living, their ears when dead. Let us live out in each and every day the lessons taught by Il- dom Build beacon fire upon fe,s mountain top, higher than any na- terial light house, that will fla q warning to our brothers aEnrnsr inc dangerous rocks and hidden plac, of life and no storm however severe UilI disturb it's firm foundation. Do this and the superb order of Elks wi be greater, we. ourselves will be b ter. Heaven nearer, Death sWeoJer. So live, that when the mists of life are rolled back by the hand of omnipot nee and the majestic and stately scenes in one harmonious whole are rev, led to you, the bourne from lich we travelled has returned to dcs ribe it's beauties; when you enter the arly gates of Heaven and behold the st eets of Paradise; when you in your pot less robes stand before the Great ' 'hite
 Throne and chorus of angel N Dices chant Glory to God in the hi hest and on earth peace to men Of good
 will" Then shall you behold the King in all his beauty, and receive your re- ward for a well spent ife followed by an eternity Of rest in the Kingdom of Righteousness. Then shall joy remain with us everlasting and sorrow and mourning shall fly away forever cannot close without relating to YOU a dream, told by a mother who had lost her only child-She dreamed she was in Heaven and her one and only de- sire was to see her child. Soon an army of little children passed through the streets. each carrying ghted lamp that shone upon their bright joy ful faces. The mother watched eag
 erly for her child and soon the loved ore appeared but while the lamps car ried by the other children were burn- ing. her little ones was out. The
 mother with her eyes full of tears
 asked why her lamp was not lighted, to which the child replied, Mamma. it was your tears that put it out don't cry, mamma, don't cry. So my friends, do not weep at the thought of our de- parted ones. Rather let the anticipa- ton of their blessed immortality dry your tears.
 Let the great healer time leave us with only pleasant memories and beau 1 tiful visions of our departed friends
 Strong Son of God, Immortal Love. Whom we, that have not seen thy | face
 1 By faith. and faith alone embrace, Believing where we cannot prove, l Thou made these orbs of light and shade
 Thou madest life in man and hrute l Thou madest Death and To, thy foot Is on the skull which Thou hast ] made"
Arizona republican., 1912-12-02

days is the blazing star of our creed The world outside may refer us to sac red writ to the divinely inspired chron- icIes of the Bible, and we say to the world, such is our faith and teach ing"
 Give us as our guide through our brief earthly pilgrimage, the sacred oath and obligation of our order; let us practice and eXemplify in bountiful profusion the four cardinal virtues of EIkdom and when the last hour ap- breaches let us feel the hand clasp of some well wishing brOther-let LIS hear the last fond God speed from lips we know so well, and we may unfalteringly approach the bar of that Great White Throne and hail the Grand Exalted Ru-
 Ter of the Universe, humbiy, yet undis- mayed.
 Such sentiments were the roses in the lives of those who once graced these chairs now vacant. Such won for them the ''turrets of sapphire and gates of beaten gold" A paradise of love is their home, their period the ages. They have been gathered to the bosom of that Omni- potent emperor of all that is, was, or
 can be.
 Upon their last earthly resting plac-
 es today we place the amaranth and
 ivy, may their foliage cluster and cling
 lovingly above these lonesome graves
 making them beautiful even in the ma
 jesty of silence
 May the bloom of the amaranth be , as eternal as our remains of those ] whom we mourn. May the tendrils of the ivy convey from Us a WOndrOus message of love to lips now dumb. The
 fact that we long for the boon of inn mortality IS the grandest proof that we were not born to perish. From 1 Adam down through all the ages every
 man has profounded to his innermost
 soul If a man die shall he live ] again?"
 Even if there were no divine revela-
 ton, nature with all her myriad voices, procl&ims the affirmative Then why shall we call them dead? The rose flourished and faded. It cheered the
 chamber of the sick. again perchance
 it's perfume to the desert air; yet in the alchemy of nature she had stored
 up the fragrance. and the essential life
 of no flower was ever lost.
 Are the sunbeams that warmed the
 prehistoric ages lost or dead? Nay not
 so
 Except the seed perish it cannot grow; it can not have it's fruition." The plant cannot come, the flower cannot
 bloom and bless, unless the seed per , ish.
 , If we perish in what we call death : We know that in the hopes of the res [ urrection the friendships begotten here shall realize their best and fondest consumations. As we continue life's r journey the drum beat of the invisible
Arizona republican., 1912-12-02


 Betty and are the mute ingorious, Milton type. We I cant find in my mental works the poets phrases to tell Betty adorable she is and what she means to me But we do feel tive just can't it because we lack the facility of expression, and you've GOl to say It. my bov and got it, if you both hope to stay in the Promised Land.
 Crieg says it for us-Chopin says it for us- Mozart sinqs u for us, with divine fire that almost tears my heart out at times, and my girl the princess of all the world with the great big tenderness that comes to me as listen and watch her there at the keys and know that every bar of the music tells her what feel and carries every beat of her heart to me
 Oh the wonders the Masters have wrought. They have caught the soft glnt of the moonlight the water and painted 1t in the rhythmic and crystal clear ness of their melodies They have let the surge and storm of the whole wide world the knowledge ot lite and its funes love and its submties it's its tr- umnhs and its sacrifices, into the crashing chords, the wild sweet beautynotes of the conception and expression of genius
 Thev lift us poor mortas of Everyday up their divine heights when will listen. Surely this Is magic instrument which gives the very soultriumph o a Master of all the Masters the finger touch of asmpe girl
 Betty cant play note-her strong white fingers for oof tennis rowing bridereinsnot for the wonder manipulation of piano keys Still she the little nonter from side to sde interpreting the music the Master created 1t in his soul, his own touch his own conception, expression, rendition and best of all, his
 mastery thcre and pour forth in those sound waves
 Glory! that's it! It isn't just a world any more when one of those stately anthems roll llowIng waves of harmony to enlold us in a land of dreams
Arizona republican., 1912-12-02

HalicarnaSSuS, the finest ever erected to the memory of a human being, denOt- ing Artesia's love; yet, greater, grander and far more lasting than they is hu- man love, the regard of man for his kind, even though eXemplified by the life ennobling recollections of the ab- sent as eternal as absorbing as our dreams of redemption. The Elks who answered not today have been called to the great beyond, yet we regard them as ever here. Their names are indelibfy cnshrined on the memorial tablets within our temples, remem- brances of their many good deeds are engraved upon our hearts; their faults, if such they had, have long since been written upon the shifting sands, their virtues are emblazoned upon the tablets of love and memory.
 "Oh thou oft depressed and lonely
 All my fears are laid aside
 If I but remember only
 Such as these have lived and died"
 No history need chronicle the deeds of an elk; no recording hand need at test his worldly worth; no plaudits of an admiring multitude need proclaim him exalted above his fellow man, in order that we should revere his mem Ory after death. That he lived and died, imbued with the doctrines of a high resolve taught him by ElkdOm, will hold his memory exalted among his brothers, yet high as Hopes great throbbing star above the darkness of the dead" high as if painted by the brushes of the angels upon the eX- panse of the western sky.
 The Voiceless tomb may quench the light of that sparkling eye; the relent- less chill of death may sunder that mortal frame, but his good deeds with us shall ever bloom even as rose il the wilderness, undimmed and unfad- ing, and the intending deathless mem ory of his life's journey we suffer not to pass away.
 When the heart is young and the { life blood bounds buOyantly through each corporal channel, when in the | blooming verdancy of youthful days | that Luna-lilIe reflect but too clearly
 each fleeting fascination of the fancy we reflect but idly upon the uncer ! tdlllN o lIldl IlIc DeN Ollu I4lt Ndle | But, in the sunset of life, when look 1 ing back through the mist of our tear
 We seem to discern the form and feat
 ures of some loved one long since de parted; when on the far horizon o ! our dreams, dim yet dear, we see tn | ghostly multitudes of the silent pas
 in intending Vistas, il is then we desir
 that superb immortality which ElkdOn
 pronOurces, that long halcyOn of futur bliss in the life beyond the circle of tn
 grave. Not the fear of desolation o
 lonliness, not the discord of despair, bu
 an all-abiding faith in the tranquil eX
 istence to be, firm conviction and be
 lief in the glory of other and bette
Arizona republican., 1912-12-02

We make the genuine PIANOLA, and put 1t into but six pianosthe best in the world their respective prices For than twelve years have been developing PIANOLA. During this time have spent more thousands of dollars simply experimenting than we like to think of.
 We have made it so it will sound n,echaniedl. when Betty else, who knows nothing of music, plays 1t.
 Betty, or the Man. or any one can play the genuine PIANOLA Payerpano and get all the little subtle effects that make real music.
 This is why the great musicians like Paderewsk Richard Strauss and Josef Hofann and Rosentha and oszko ws and three hundred others, welcome the ger une PIANOLA Player-piano serious musical nstrur ent
 And this is why yon be careful when you cone to choose Player rPiano to that you getting the genuine PIANOLA Player-piano with its Metrostyle Themodist and other exclusive and important features that show you how to play real music like real nHs6idn
 PIANOLA Player-pianos are furnished in both Grand and Upright styles, and priced low as S55o with very moderate monthly terms of payment They are tor sale only Call and let us giVe you such as Betty gives Manand you give in your home We the sole representatives tor the genuine Panola Piano.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-02

Betty and I have repaired all the broken fences of our Promised Land. No old shall blow up our till death -us-do- part"
 We have our show evenings just the same; bridge evenings just the same gaddngabout evenings too, but they are ten times as good BECAUSE WE HAVE SOMETHING ELSE BETWEEN and because that thing else is the greatest thing in the world.
 Our home evenings the real treat. Yes that what one but it's what we want; and have a home not merely place to live.
 get comfortable in the rich old Uncle glow all over with of completeness my begins to draw Betty sits before the keys of the Panola Piano, for all the world like real hand pianist and then starts
Arizona republican., 1912-12-02
Since Music Came
 "Om Home eUenings are tie real treat"

And Betty! When the last ends softly falling leaf Betty there with her dear little head dropped her face flushed and rosy, the splendid dewy in her eyes, and she just put her head on my shoulder and know 1t, and I'm King. 1 say it gently Betty, come here and without word she comes She cuddes my big awkward knees and her head slips into that place my shoulder and all I say is "Oh, my dear. My very, very dearest dear. I
 That moment is worth every dollar have in the world and all I can earn for years to come. We're longer young people half spoiled by the modern of lving-I'm man. and Betty, bless her-is woman. a real one, and music has done it for through the medium of that great instrument which is just rounding the happiness of our lives
Arizona republican., 1912-12-02
THE CHRISTMAS PUZZLE

Christmas is right on you. Pro crastination means disappointment to someone Christmas morning. The time to act is NOW.
 Here is d suggestion for you. For Ladies, you cannot get anTthing that will be ore acceptable than a years subscription to THE LADIES' HOME JOURNAL.
 For men there is nothing so ap- propriate as The SATURDAY EVEN- ING POST and The COUNTRY GENTLEMAN.
 The literary and business value of these publications is not excelled in the magazine world. The per son to whom any of the magazines are sent will receive a beautiful Christmas card. announcing the giver Each weekly or monthly issue will be pleasant reminder of the sender.
 A telephone message, check or money order forwarded to me, stating the magazines desired will eliminate some of your Christmas worries I will do the rest. The price is $50 for each publi- cation wanted. E. J. Bess. 2108 W. Monroe St, Phoenix, Arizona.
 Telephone Overland 2265
 REMEMBER I take subscriptions for all maga- zines and give lowest "club rates"
Arizona republican., 1912-12-02
PHOENIX ELKS HOLD LODGE
 (Continued from Page Onel

ingly, the Grand Esquire of the Heav- enly Hosts answering not.
 Oh, would we were endowed with the divine attribute of communicating with the shades of our departed. to realize that now in the spirit as once in the flesh they are ever present, apostles teaching the sublimities of charity justice, brotherly love and fidelity, the four points of Elkdom compass each of which guide to the performance of a better and truer life.
 We cross Sahara's desert sands and see the pyramids of Egypt. the tomb King of the Nile valley, resisting the raVageS of time.
 We see the mausoleum monument at
Arizona republican., 1912-12-02

 DEMONSTRATION
Route Over Southern Pa cific and El Paso and Southwestern System to Begin Today at Buck eye.

In no less generous a spirit than Was exhibited by the Santc Fc rail way in taking the agricultural de- monstration train over it's system. the Southern Pacific and the Fl Paso and Southwestern systems have consented to take the train over their systems even foregoing the usual courtesy that their own cars should be used. Accordingly the train will leave Phoenix this morning for q tour of nine counties comprising the middle and southern belts of the state, giving instruction to the farm CTS of what is the best method to Edrsuc in the conduct of farms in the great irrigation state of the southwest in order that the biggest and best crops may be obtained and the farmers reap a more reasonable Gegree of profit than has hereto fore been accorded them in the course of their fortunes
 The train will be at Buckeye to- day and take in Tempe tomorrow, and Mesa on Monday Leaving there the train will go to Yuma where Saturday will be spent. and then the course will be eastward day by day until Elgin is reached on the 19 A transfer will be made to the Southwestern system at Fairbanks or December 70. and the remainder of 1 the month spent on that system. The same subjects that were SC , successfully handled on the northern ! trip will be discussed on the south | Il. | Dairying. Dry Farming, Coco l Roads, Our Grazing Ranges, Pump l ing Plants. Farm Machinery. Liv, 1 Stock Improvement. Date Culture Insect Pests and Their Control. Al ! falfa and Its Culture, The Need o
 q Johnson Grass Law. The Aim 0 the University.
 The speakers are: 1 President A. Fl Wilde. Cnivcrsit.
 ,f Arizona, Tucson, Arizona; R Il , Forbes, Director, Agricultural Exper
 imcnt Station, Tucson, Arizona; J Thornber. Botanist. Agriculture
 Experiment Station. Tucson, Arizona
 A. E Vinson. Biochcmist. Agricultur
 aI Experiment Station, Tucson. Ari
 zcna: w. l.. Fowler, Animal Illus hdnulndn, ASliCulIuldl E.eDeTlulcn
 Station. Tucson. Arizona; c. F.. 1
 Smith. Irrigation Engineer. Agricul
 tural Experiment Station, Tucsol
 Arizona; J. l.. Finger, Assistant II
 Iigation Engineer. Agricultural EN l rcrimcnt Station. Tucson, Arizona G F. Freeman, Plant Breeder, Agr ' 1 cultural Experiment Station. TucsoI !. Arizona: R. w. CIothier. Dairy Illus , bandman. University Of Arizona, | uC
 son, Arizona: A. w. Morrill,, Entom'
 logist. Agricultural Experiment Sta
 ton, Phoenix, Arizona; c. C. Bart
 lett, Assistant EntOmologist, Agricu
 turaI Experiment Station, Phoeni
 Arizona A M. McOmie, SuperintenC ent Farmers Institute, Agricultur Experiment Station, Phoenix, Ar
 ZCna.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-02

It's usually one of the White Light hits to begin with-and it's odd how exquisite they are on the Pianola. You don't really get them when they are whistled or sung, you know It s the wonderful orChestration effect of the grouped chords of the ac- compartment that supports the melody when Betty plays it at homc-it's the perfection of technique in all the treble ornamentation that makes a delicious thing out of the air itself-it's that clear, faultless articulation of precise, yet flow ing melody-it's all these things together that enables one to appreciate what exceptional things these popular song writ CTS really door perhaps the Pianola arrangement improves on the original.
 Anyway, it's like the snap and brightness of clear day in May, when it's just W a m enough, and the air has been washed clean and fit to swallow, by yesterdays rain, and all the blossoms are out, and the country Is just a great flower garden. :,
 It puts Us in tune, Betty and me. and after we have had three or four of these sunlit bits, we are ready for the real greatness of music-thc big, worldwide, humanizing, soul-swelling things that we never knew betore-and
Arizona republican., 1912-12-02

WANTED-Brght young man as assistant boOkkeeper and collector. must be of good appearance and have knowledge. Apply at New Store.-Advertise ment
Arizona republican., 1912-12-02
YOUNG MAN DlES-L.

YOUNG MAN DlES-L Y Mld- delton youth of fifteen years died suddenly yesterday afternoon at the ranch of Arthur Taylor eight miles west of Phoenix. The funeral ser vices will be held tomorrow from the undertaking parolrs of Moore X Mcclellan. Interment will take place i, CraeuvoOd cemeterV
Arizona republican., 1912-12-02

There are descriptions which ring so clearly with truth that we wonder if they are not drawn from personal experience. The Man and Betty, music and dreams-the episode is typicall And, as their hearts are drawn closer and their lives more tightly interwoven by the magic of music, there comes the thouss1t of the pity, the sheer pity, or the homes that are not homes that have no such unitying element of common interest to brighten and sweeten home life.
 And then there is the other pity of the homes that nave made mistake-that nave just missed the pleasure that they might as well have had for there is no purchase in the world in which a mistake can be more easily made than in choosing a player-piano.
 Player-pianos are divided into two Classes-those which contain the genuine PIANOLA. and are called P1ANOLA Hay cr-PianoS, and those which con tain other player-actions and are, therefore, just Player-pianos with this or that bidno name.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-02

Phoenix Garage S@'@ % 5.S @s' S55; 4$5$S5 S2 AE a
Arizona republican., 1912-12-02

Storage. repairs and supplies Oper day and night. Rent cars. Wesley A. Hill, owner. 235 West Wash. St Overland 345 Cons. NJ. 312.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-02

Bless the Pianola Piano, say I, and bless the man who, in creating 1t, has made a real home for Betty and me, and for all the other thousands of young people throughout this whole wide world of ours.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-02

Two cars that give the acme of service. We will demonstrate their superiority and test these cars to your complete sat'sfac- ton.
 GEO. HAGEMAN, Agent,
 Second and Adams Street
Arizona republican., 1912-12-02

Goodrich Tires and Tubes. Mono- gram oils and Greases Tires and tubes vulcanized. Overland llO1- Cons Nj 461.
 315-317 N. Central Avenue.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-02
Mitchell Motor Gar Fl .: n.:' Ma'nay r...:: As'.t

s5:5: $: . IS e,. .
Arizona republican., 1912-12-02

MaCopa Electric 5$:: $; :: = E: ;;s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-19
Life Insurance or Death
InSura1ce-Which?

People willingly pay large sums for
life insurance. which Is really death in
surance; but real life insurance frequently
consists in taking Eckman's Alternative.
Can any lung sick person afford not
to take the Alternative?
IL sharpens the appetite, makes life
look different, brings better health with
greater earning power. Often persons are
so much improved that they can work
even before they are finally cured.
Investigate IL, If you are broad minded
enough to believe that there can be
cure for Consumption, which has not been
senSatioually exploited. or which Is not
based merely on climatic or diet restric-
tons. Mr.. Webb's report follows
Weldon, Ill.
Gentlemen During 1905, my physi-
clan sent me TO Texas, from there TO Col
orado I became worse and WAS sent
home to die / heard of Eckman's Al
teratiye began treatment. and was cured.
earnestly recommend Eckman's wonder
full cure for Consumption.
(Signed Affidavitl ARTHUR WEBB.
Fuller details Of this case upon request
Eckman's Alternative Is effective In Bron-
chitis Asthma. HAY Fever; Throat and
Lung Troubles, and in npbuilding the
system. Does not contain polSons, opiates
or habit-forming drugs. Ask for booklet
OF cured cases and write to Eckman
Laboratory, Philadelphia. Pa. for more evi-
denee For sale by all leading druggists and
Burt II. Wells, Barre, Vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-19
81 Saw a Nation Cam

The question has been asked in tones
of horror, Can any nation properly sub
NIT to joint commission, or other part
ly foreign body, a question which affects
its vital interests, or, worse still, its
national honor? / say a nation can.
Indeed, | would rather take my chances
of securing just decision from a COM
mission composed of honorable men than
from the god OF war.
But the pending treaties do not pro-
vide for the submission to any commits
sion any question which affects the vi
tai interests or the honor of the ma
ton unless such question shall be de-
terminable by the principles of law and
equity. The question which might be
submitted to the proposed joint high
commission would be whether the ques-
ton at issue could be so determined and
decision of that commission to be
binding must be concurred in by two
Americans treaties employ the dip
lomatie term. nationals"-as well as
by three other members of the COM
mission. From The Pending Arbitra-
ton Treaties" in January Century. !.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-19
SAYS SHE WAS ENGAGED
TO CAPT. CRUIkSHANK
Man Who Disappeared Leaving Wife,
Wooed Another Under a New
Name.

New York, Jan. 49,. Miss Catherine
Robert, daughter Of wealthy widow OF
Flatbush, announced yesterday that she
was engaged to marry Capt. Barton
Cruikshank. whe disappeared from his
home in Potsdam, n. Y. in June, 1910.
Capt. Cruik shank's wife had mourned
him as dead until recently, when he
was found to be living here under the
name Of Donald Douglas, 1t was un-
der this name, Miss Robert said. that
he wooed her. Miss Robert said that
she had not learned until yesterday Of
her fianee's real identity.
81 have been deceived absolutely" she
said Il met Mr.. Cruikshank, whom
knew as Mr.. Donald Douglas. some time
ago. He introduced himself as a sin
gle man and told me of the hardships
he had experienced in his travels over
the world. We decided to marry when
his business should be in a prosperous
condition. | went with him to the boat
last Saturday when he left for Porto
Rico"
During Cruikshank's absence from his
home his wife collected $4,000 insur-
ance probated his will and settled his
estate The finding of his overturned
canoe near his home first led to the
report that he was dead.