davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-02-25
WHY IS HISTORY REWRITTEN?''

History must be rewritten because historians are learning to distinguish between different forms of the imagf- nation and to appreciate the value of some of it's phases in all historical productions The term imagination has aften connOted literary imagina- tiOn-that form that has given rise to the highest types of literature foudn in poetry and romance. l. is seIf-evi- dent that this variety of imagination must bring discrejit on every work of history where it is use,l-poetry scars aloft while history penetrates below the surface. The occasional attempt to use literary imagination in histori- cal literature has led to the nasty con demnation of every form of the imag- nation. At times even the uSe. of .he historical imagination has been con demned. The great narrative histories. like those of Macaulay and Motley. have succeeded. through the use of the historical imagination, in reanimating men and making ;hem again actors in the theater of life. It is in large part due to this form of imagination that the historical novel owes it's success. But histories written with the aid of the historical imagination have been after all. but histories written 'in the flat" They must be rewritten ''in the round' through the use of critical inn agitation. It is this imagination that makes alive not simply men. but ab- stractiOnS: it is the imagination that
Arizona republican., 1912-02-25

enables the historian to understand all lusiOns and suggestions; to look below the surface and to see the records of history in everything about him; to see in the marriage ceremony. in fu- neral customs, in the oath of office, in viva voce voting. in all institutions and customs. the records of what men have done since the world began. The attempt to write history with the aid of the literary imagination has pro- duced a hybrid that has been neither literature nor history. as is illustrated in Gdyarre's Flowers of History; the Use of the historical imagination has given Us panorama of the past; but. while the pictures drawn have been vivid and even truthful they have been but pictures and have lacked the real ity of life itself. History must be re- written through the aid of the con structive imagination if the past is to live again.-Lucy NJ. Salmon, in North American Review.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-25
LET|CS ID MEET MAROONS
Game at East Lake Today Between Club That Has Run Off With Honors so Far and One That Got Away Badly.

Grijalvl's Maroons and kennedy's Athletics are the clubs booked to take a Whirl at the national pastime on the Eastlake grounds this after noon Both managers say their men are fit for hard rub and both seem confident of chasing off with the vic tory, although the ability of neither club is underrated by the other
 With Towers on first, Kennedy on second. Montjoy at short and God frey at third, the Athletics present an infield that surely looks good on paper It is much stronger than any Kennedy has produced before this sea son. and granted that Hall throws up to form. the Maroons should have difficulty in getting anything past the base lines.
 The Maroons keep their old line up. This club has made few changes since the season opened. and because of it is working like a good machine-Which any successful club must do. Smiley will be back on the mound for today's game. The big fellow has the stuff-more of it than youl find in most semi-pro teams. and if he keeps on going as he has started. the southwest won't hold him long.
 With everything else in sight licked. the Maroons are now confronted with the new Athletics If Kennedy can make win of it this afternoon. he will do much to heighten interest in Phoenix baseball.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-25
BALL PLAYERS ARE
 TEMPERED, SAYS JIM
New Boston Manager Thinks Diamond Artists of Today Have
 Soft Time.

Since Jimmy McAleer. the new manager of the Boston Red SOX, came out with the statement that the big league clubs of today carry too many players and that they are also pam pered too much. the question has been much discussed.
 Jimmy in his statement tells of the time he was playing under Pat Tebeau in a Cleveland uniform. The team only had eleven men on its roster and was in the fight for the pennant every moment of the time. Today he says that a team has to have twenty players on its roll to be in the fight for g moment and then they have to use pitchers in the out field or outfielders in the infieid some of the time.
 He lays this to the fact that the men are pampered too much. That they have ceased to be ball players. They are athletes. In the old days the players took hardly any care of themselves Today they keep them selves in the best of condition, have about half the work to do, but the manager is lucky if he can put his full playing strength in the field for d weeks stretch.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-25
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,, ALBANIA, GA.

farming practically. as well as the .oretically. That all progressive states are putting agricultural departments in their Normal schools.
 Then we ask. shall our institution become stagnant or retrogrative. us ing or adopting the obsolete methods of theoretical education. or shall We adopt the most up-tO-date scientific practical and demOnstratiVe agricul- tural methods. doing the real things by giving the students the hired mans berth and have the most pro- sressive college for the most pro gressive people in the most progres- SiVe state.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-25

maTy affirmed his conviction that such an analysis is. in the light of recent scientific discovery, attainable. As long as a life phenomenon has not yet found a physicOchemical eXplana tiou it usually appears ineXplicable. If the veil is once lifted. we are always surprised that we did not guess from the first what was behind it." That in the ease of our inner life a physicO- chemical explanation is not beyond the realm of possibility is proved by the fact. says Dr. Loeb, that it is already possible for us to explain cases of sim pie manifestations of animal instinct and will on a physicochemical basis what are called animal tropisms, for instance.
 As the most simple example. Dr. Loeb mentions the tendency of certain animals to fly or creep 60 the light. We are dealing in this case with the manifestations of an instinct or inn pulse which the animals cannot resist It appears as if this blind instinct which these animals must follow. al though it may cost them their lives. might be explained by the so-called law of Bunsen and Roscoe which ex- plains the photochemica1 effects of in- animate nature. This law states that effects equals the product of the in tensity of light into the duration of minatiOn.-Current Literature
Arizona republican., 1912-02-25
THE UNDYING MEMORY.

Often and often when the days are
 long And a mans heart grows lonely for a
 song. How he win dream of days when he
 could rest Havened from care upon his mothers
 breast. Weary with toll, his stumbling foot
 steps go Where life has lost it's glory and its
 glow, One long dream calls to him more and
 more oh, for mothers welcome at the
 door, Soft on his heart an olden lullaby Falls from remembering spaces of the
 sky. And. srSdenIy he aches to go tn sleep Where. on her heart, the whitening
 roses creep.
 Milwaukee Journal,
Arizona republican., 1912-02-25
THE RIGHT MUST WIN!

Workman of God. oh. lose no heart, But learn what God is like: And in the darkest battlefield Thou shalt know when to strike. Thrice bless'd is he to whom is given The instinct that can tell That God is on the field when He Is most invisible.
 | EleSsd too. is he who can divine Where real right doth lie And dares to take the side that seems Wrong to mans blindfold eye For right is right. since God is God: And right the day must win. To doubt would be dislOyalty. To falter would be sin
 Frederick w Faber
Arizona republican., 1912-02-25
TEMPE SHUTS
 OUT PHOENIX
Show Local Club the Path in Well Played Valley League Game. Locals Fail to Find the Slow Ball.

The Phoenix High school dropped yesterdays Valley league game to Tempe High by a score of ? to Q. Sixteen Tempe men died on bases, six Of them on third. Many times cool work on the part of Grable. the Phoenix pitcher. pulled the Phoenix bunch out of the hole. Tempes bat ting was mostly to the infield. where all the errors of the game were made.
 Dimes. the Tempe pitcher. throws q slow ball. with a good twist His twirling proved altogether too much for the Phoenix batters. The Tempe field handled the balls that were lined out to them without error.
 The linn-nn.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-25
THE CHEMISTRY OF MORALS.

From the cradle to the grave the contents of life according to Dr. Jacques Loeb, the famed biologist of the Rockefeller Institution for Medical Research. are wishes and hopes. ef- forts and struggles, and. unfortunate ly, also disappointments and suffering. Can this inner life he analysed chem ically-s it amenable to what iS known technically as physicochemical analysis
 In reply. pr Loeb. speaking be- fore the congress of monists in Ger
Arizona republican., 1912-02-25
JULIE oPP's DEMOCRATIC IDEAS


 During the run of William Faver- sham in The Faun" at Daly's thelter. New York. last spring. his wife Julie Opp. who is also his leading woman. ieli into the habit of purchasing flowers after every performance from q thin-faced, blue-eyed fIower-boy who nightly stood outside the stage door. Always on matinee days her eldest boy. Philip. aged seven. accom- paHied her to the theater and a strange. firm friendship sprang up between the two lads-the son of the popular star. and the obscure work wearied flower boy.
 Now Mrs. Faversham has particu- larly sane notions concerning the rearing of children, and thinking it would instill in her son healthy spirit of democracy she encouraged the friendship. especially as the flow CT boy was gentle-manncred and win some. Thus the flower boy became d frequent visitor at the FavcrShaE home where Mrs Faversham grac- iOusly made him welcome.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-25

Then suddenly and without warning his visits ceased. nor was he at his accustomed post of work outside the stage door For day or two his absence was thought little of. till finally, Mrs. Faversham prompted by the earnest inquiries of her son Philip did a little detective work on her own account. and discovered that the little flower boy had been run over by a heavy truck in Herald square. and lay dangerously injured in the hospital Then did Mrs Faversham. noted ac- tress and talented authoress. become d simple angel of mercy Day after day she and Philip visited the boy at the hospt taking him gifts of fruits and dainties. For long time his life was despaired of. but careful nurs- ing and quiet finally brought him back to health Now he and Philip are firmer friends than ever. and Philip says that when he grows up and goes to college he wants the flower boy for d room mate And Mrs. Faver- sham merely mods her head under staniinglv and smiles
Arizona republican., 1912-02-25
Tempe.

When Bombardier Wells. the Eng l.sh heavyweight champion, comes to American next month his first fight will probably he with Carl Morris, tl,e Oklahoma white hope. Bombar- der will sail for this side in week OF ten days. according to cables from London. The Wells Morris battle will probably be at the ten-round distance and will be staged by New ! ork club the latter part of March.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-25

J. Owen Wilson the modest right fielder Of the Pirates, is one of the National Leagues greatest examples of consistency and steady improve mcnt. He is game and courageous, possesses d hidden aggressivenesS, but is as still as a sphinx. He is slow 10 anger and plenteous in mercy"
Arizona republican., 1912-02-25
AFTER HIM.

tery is solved. and We have discover ed the key. T. R. is not candidate for the nominatiOn-the nomination is a candidate for T. R., And it's all so simple. once you really get it.--Har- ner'S WcPklN
Arizona republican., 1912-02-25

Tbe New York school teacher who was fined $L200. for hugging women teachers has evidently loved and lost
Arizona republican., 1912-02-25

] Jim Barry. the Chicag heavyweight who is now in Australia. writes q ! friend in Chicago to the effect that ! sam Langford. the Boston tar baby, 1 vas iobbed out of his fight with sam McVey Barry declares that Lang ] ford won easily on points and that he ! should have had the decision by a mile. The fight drew }35.000. Barry will meet McVey in Australia soon. To get a high class baseball club back into commission. once it has been broken up. is like putting lawnmawer together in the spring after it has been taken apart in the fall and the parts scattered. It is a simple matter if-the parts can be found
 President Witman of the rumortd United States league says his organ iZation vii not demand a reserve clause in the ballplaycrs' contracts. Not having any players to reserve. the generosity of the United States is apparent.
 v cruits from wrecking their own future by trying too hard during the spring practice tests is an old problem which the major league baseball managers will face again within few weeks.
 Spring training costs the New York Giants. Philadelphia Athletics. Gin cinnati Reds. Chicago Cubs. Pitts burgh Pirates. Boston Red SoX and Chicago Americans about S15.000 each. Other teams get off with a little less, and the two St Louis teams are most economical of training expenses.
 Ad Wolgast's advice to a fighter is, GO back to the farm" Having seen several boxers in action. we can sin cerely say from the heart out, ~Them's our sentiments
 Harry Davis, Clevelands new man. ager. will start south next week with his staff of eleven pitchers and six catchers. the other players to follow soon.
 While he was in the American lea que Hartsel was the king of lead-off men He was the hardest man in the league to pitch to.
 It's up to Miner" Brown to come Lack. Mrs. Brown has said he shan't and if he doesn't they'll call him "Henpeck."
 International slki-jumping contest
 will be held tomorrow at Stockholm. Sweden. with the crack ski men of several nations represented.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-25

Why does the beautiful woman marry an ugly man? For one reason. she wisely refuses to permit cOmpeti- ton right in her own family
Arizona republican., 1912-02-25

It's up to Miner Brown to come back. Mrs Brown has said he shan't and if he doesn't they'll call hin "Henpeck"
Arizona republican., 1912-02-25

While he was in the American lea gue Hartsel was the king of lead-off men. He was the hardest man in the league to pitch to.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-25

Harry Davis. Cleveland's new man. ager. will start south next week with his staff of eleven pitchers and six catchers the other players to follow soon
Arizona republican., 1912-02-25

Ad Wolgast's advice to a fighter is, "GO back to the farm" Having seen several boxers in action. We can sin cerely say from the heart out, ~Them's our sentiments"
Arizona republican., 1912-02-25

International ski-jumping contest will be held tomorrow at Stockholm. Sweden. with the crack ski men of several nations represented.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-25

Preventing the ambitious young re- cruits from wrecking their own future by trying too hard during the spring practice tests is an old problem which the major league baseball managers will face again within d few weeks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-11-21
FELBSPAR INDUSTRY.
HineraI Used Principally h the Manpf
 facture of Pottery.

The year 1911 showed the largest production ever recorded in the field spar industry. the output being greater by 9o1 tons in quantity and S20,064 in value than that of 1907, the year of maximum production until 1911, &C., cording to the United States geological survey.
 The principal use of feldspar is in the manufacture of pottery. enamel ware. enamel brick and electrical ware. Of these the most important is its use ip the body and glaze of pottery and vit- rified sanitary ware. in which it con- stitutes from 10 to 8 per cent Its value in pottery lies in the fact that 1t melts at lower point than the other ingredients and serves as Aux, bind ing the clay and quartz particles to. gether. In glazes the percentage of feldspar used is higher than In the body and runs from 30 to 90 per cent.
 Other uses of feldspar. which do not require the high grade demanded by the pottery trade, are in the manufac- ture of emery and corundam wheels. where it serves as fux; in the mang facture of opaleScent glass: as n poul- try grit; as a constituent of roofing material and as ballast. Small quan- titles of the pnrest grades of potash feldspar are used in the manufacture of artificial teeth. For this purpose 1t brings the highest prices, from S6 to Ss a barrel of 350 pounds. It is also used in the manufacture of securing soaps and window wash. The use of field spar of the lower grades for poultry grit. roofing. etc, seems to be on the increase. and in 1911 small quantity was used as railroad ballast
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-11-21
paper Pneumatic Tires.

According tD foreign periodical. not ouIy is paper a suitable material for the manufacture of wheels for railway wagons. but it may be used for the con struction of pneumatic tires. possessing the strength of steel and the "elas- ticity" of rubber. It is absolutely noiSe- less. resistant to wet and oil and cheap er than rubber tires.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-11-21
News of Lo-
 cal Interest

Moose are storming the country. Get into the herd-oosts onlys1o.
 Miss Mary Mantle has accept ed position as Pianist with Ben- ders Picture Show,
 The Telegraph left for Ideal Cove this morning with scow load of 100 tierces, The eighth grade students are looking for yell, It'll be a dan- dy if 1t beat the ooasting club yell,
 The Wraneell friends of Mrs. A. l ]. Palmer are grieVed to receive 1 the sad news of her death from apr popleSy at her home in Stamford, l Nebraska, November oth., aged s years. Mrs, Palmer was q pi- opeet of Nebraska having emigrat- ed there from Michigan in the ear ly seventies, Her Wrange!l acq, uaintanoes were made while visit ing her sons here,
 MT, and Mrs, ]. G. Grant will leave for Vancouver and Seattle Friday on the May, Manager Wm. Lewis has a big IS OF duck covering on the way north for the rink floor, which will be used for dancing as we'll as skating.
 Have you figured out what En- tertainment the Red Men are to give Xmas Time? ? ? ? ? ? :?
 Capt, Jensen, $. Cunningham, II. Gartley and M, N. Tate made a successful trip to the flats for ducks Monday.
 C. P. Cole was $ passenger to Juneau on the Spokane.
 Mrs, K. C. Mathis took passage on the Spokane Wednesday en route to Douglas,
 MT, and Mrs. Childs, of Seattle, Washington are expected north on the Al-ki to take over the Olvm- pic Restaurant property from ]. J. McTague.
 MT. and Mrs, Wm, Fletcher and Mir. and Mrs. Elmer Carlstrom have adopted the two little girls E. Miller has been taking care of.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-11-21
NEW TYPE OF FIRE ESCAPE,
Cage Mounted On Extensibls Tower
 Carried on Truck.

The fire department of Birmingham. England. has been testing Il new type of fire escape by which the persons rescued reach the ground in a cage or cradle raised and lowered by means of a cable, and guided by side cables.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-11-21

The apparatus is run to d fire in the same manner as d ladder truck. the es- cape tower is then extended up along the building. and the cradle is raised and lowered like an elevator cage.
 The cradle is provided with an au- tomatic brake which fixes the cradle on the guide cables should the lifting cable break.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-11-21

Fhe Marion, of Peters burg, cal- led in at this port Monday.
 A. c. Royalty is moving to Craig on the Uncle Dan tonight.
 4 new organ is expected soon for the Catholic Church.
 A little daughter was born last night to MT, and Mrs, J. J, Me- Tague.
 Mir. and Mrs, L. c. Patenaude are preparing for a trip east to visit relatives in Montreal, Canav da and Boston, Massachusetts.
 ], F. Johnson. National Organ izer of the Loyal Order Of Moose, has been in town the past week making arrangements for the local organization which he expects to complete by the first of the year. Join Wrangell Lodge, Loyal Or der Of Moose-Free doctor and s1o. a week when sick, sIoo. fun- Rral benefit, free orphans home, widows home, old Moses home, tuberculosis hospital and large un- iversity in East for children.
 Mrs. Thomas R, Lyons, wife of Judge Lyons, of Juneau, U, $. Mars hall, H. l.. Faulkner, U. $. Attorney John Rustgard and Mrs. Rustgard, /. R: Cheney and Mrs. Cheney were. visitors ot the resi- dence of Wm. r. Schnabel on Federal Hill during the lay-oyer of the Humboldt last Friday night Mrs. H l.. Falkner, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Selma bel, joined the party who were on their return to Juneau,
 SPIRELLA Corsets-Mrs, Oscar Carlson. Agent.
 A. J. KALAINS, AGENT FOR HGlobe" 4 cycle Marine Motor. "Eddystone.Glohe ? cycle. open erank-case motors, The best cycle engine made, Factory re- built motors, 'Perfex" water proof igniters, Motsinger Auto sparker.
 River transportation summer and winter with Launch 'Black Fox" and dog team,
 For Sale Launch Seabird. I9 feet o. a, 7 h. p. new Gray Mo- tor-Inquire w. G, Brown & Sons
 STORAGE BATTERIES, guaran- iced not to sulphate. Cheaper than dry cells. Come in and see us about 'em. Wrangell Light and Power Company, at Power House. ----------.-----1.--.-s--
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-11-21

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The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-10-03
SOME QUICK GROWING TREES
Poplar Family Used Quite Extensively
Along Streets or on Newly
Laid Out Land.

The poplar family is used very ex-
tensively to make a quick showing
along streets or newly laid-out land
near cities. The Carolina is perhaps
the favored one, next to this the LON
hardy, and, of course, the naples are
frequently seen. The maple, says the
Agronomist, is beautiful and will al
ways be used, in spite of the fact
that many varieties are afflicted with
blighgt and bugs, and it is a very diff
cult proposition to coax an individual,
much less a community, to properly
spray and care for it's shade trees.
The Norway maple is undoubtedly
the best of the species for our condi-
tons. OF the poplars the Carolina is
certainly not worth while; it has too
many troubles. The Lombardy is
merely weird-as we see no beauty in
it. It is the spindling straight up and
down thing that is so often seen in
otherwise. All we have seen in this
country were filled with dead limbs,
were unsymmetrical and scrawny
looking generally.
The Japanese poplar has proved a
wonder of remarkable rapid growth,
has beautiful clean bark, grows
very thick, has beautiful foliage, is
not injured by anything, was in full
leaf this year over two weeks before
any other tree, and it's leaves remain
after most other foliage trees are
stripped. Catalpa speciosa makes
quick growth sometimes. 1t comes
out very late, has a leaf like a palm
leaf fan, and is not pleasing in the
winter.
Therefore we most heartily recon.
mend the Japanese poplar as the best
of all quick-growing trees.