davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-14

treat, belonged to the those who subse-
quently stemmed the tide of French disaster at Fon-
tenoy, and turned defeat into vctoryto the
those who have fought and conquered and ruled for
other nations. When General Buell. berated the Union
troops who skuked under the rverbank Shiloh after
sprntng from the firing line, General Grant-the grim
philosopher-had patience with these same Towards
and not surprised when they gave good account of
themselves later in the campaign.
When search our history, we find mingled with the
glorious records of self sacrifice and daring unmstakable
testimony that ancestors away with amentabe
speed and frequency.
So find that courage is not attribute entity,
but, like life ITSELF varying quantity, and at any par
ticuar moment is the total of numerous physical
lime to the raw recruit may be mere matter of habit in
the veteran canpagner Getting rid, therefore, of the
"yellow journal idea of courage, which depicts the
"hero" distinguished from the rest Of humanity by
the possession of mysterious quality that perme
ates his being, and viewing merely the end product
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-14

regarding it as an entity,-as some
thing that is just as definite part
of a mans makeup as his liver, "a
heritage that attaches to him at birth,
haply to remain with him as a dis
tinctive attribute throughout life.
Such view of courage is respon-
sible for the widespread fallacy that
the men of some nations are born
with it, much as a man may be
"born with cau." Neither the his
tory of nations nor that of indi-
viduals bears out such an assump-
ton. The Irish troops who fled at the
battle of the Boyne, leaving Lauzun
and his Frenchmen to cover the re-
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-01-11

dining room. especially where the
room Is large and not overcrowdeds
With furniture think most house
wives like this arrangement also. Al
dining room Is not furnished usually.
SO expensiYeiy as front parlor.
When there is side entrance the I'M
mediate friends OF the family usually.
step right into the inner circle with.
but the Formally Of ringing tine front
door bell There Is an element of
sociability In this sort Of thing that
induces domfort do not believe IN
furnishing a partor In such way
that 1t too nice to use believe
i in comfort first and show afterward !.
but at the same time It Isl considerable
work to keep the, front part OF the
house ID first-ciass cond itionpand have.
every member DIT the family running
through it continually A woman dis
likes to order the children out Of the
parIor. to star out. unless they nave
some other place 10 90, and there
shonld be q comfortable place for the
children In every home The dining
room III this house offers solution
Sof tho problem With q good crate
and cheerful iire IN cold weatner.
the yonng sters viii he found il, the
dining room every time, unless the.
old folks are 50 selhsA that they are.
obliged 10 fipa recreation at one Of
the neighboging houses
The size III this house IS IS feet s
Inches wide by IA feet long. exclusive
~ the porch which i large enough To-
ma e six good rooms. besides numer
Gus cnpboards bathroom. and an al
cove that comes u very handy FOR 4
sewing room
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-01-11
HOW 10 SUCCEED

During the last few years, cOndis
lions ii all lines Of business, even pro.
fessi0nal life, have changed SO COM
pletely that every rnanei Us waking up
to the fact that Ii order to win sue,
cess he must specialize and learn to.
DO some one thing and do 1t we'll
Sol is with any article that Is sold
to the people. It must have genuine
merit or no amount pf advertising Will:
maintain the demand tor the article.
For many years We have watched,
with much interest the remarkable re-
cord maintained by DR., KiImers
Swamp Root, the great Kidney. Liver
and Bladder Remedy. From the very
beginning the proprietors had 50 much
confidence Ia It that they invited every
one to test It, free OF cost before pur-
chasing
It Ii d physicians prescription ~
They have on file thousands OF let
tiers received from former suiferers
who are now enjoying good health an
result Df its use
However, it you wish first to try q
sample bottle, address DR. KiImer 4
I Co.. Binghamton, N III and mention
this paper They viii gladly forward
you sample bottle By mail abso-
lutely free.
Regular sizes for sale at an drug
gists nifty cents and one-doliar.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-01-11
s'|'
r ]FlFs b
I|II;IISiiII|!!! EDiTOR

y Vel
~ william saE9fa zill answer
fs ", ., s,.
subject 81 n1iidiSF foT tiis Tesdsfs 81 tiis
paper. or account II hls vide experience
= Editor. Author and aft4tes re-
S si1 ,sss sS s w. ' Eadtss 81
B . Wllliam a Radf6Td No 7B vast.
JaeISeon boplevsrd chiceEos III lana only'
s0s'less IS Scs..s ssal'ap sef ssplys
~. ! 10 80 M. s., u.
-. 49, 49,, ID, ~ g
go IS ~ =. s'.s.
4 I
~ va. "a G.
i !,
49, 80. J. s. v 80 * 8. s..s = TIA.
s. ~ s.'' Z ~.
~. ~ III, w ~ g. 8 3 e s.s
,as,,,s 81 - 49, II 80
,., I. !. u ], -. - ~
s 49, 4, us, .,ass
~ IT'D. Z a &c ~ 'sls ssy Il
/ i, .s 49, e 4 .s s.. ~
Il q :. ~ {, Is !. 1850
t, 80 $3.50 nc pi.lus e A1u s.
~. $500, s..s ~ NJ. y
s.s, Z x 81 ss.ss
,,rov ~ ~, "a e u, 8,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-01-11

She Wns pretty little ~ and ~
efybody who knew b e took ss9sllEe
IA p5using TO ask her tt1 kInQ % .
question. merely 70 show . 4 Interest
and TOR the pleasure Of hedfing flle {
musical cadence Of her voices Some
snl the questions were &hat nj shs bez
termed leading. but f0r all Fbs inxeris
ably had some lind Of ~ ans'weE:
Among these latter inquiries Nss one
from an intrusive busy body who was
old enough Id know better. bhk Who
belonged to class, Of PERSONS who
never leafn Knowing that HE little
girl had only recently become the poe,
SCISSOR pf 1 young ana attractive step
mother with 1 curiosity Unborn She
asked her very fFanlily
Well. Poilykihs. now do you Hike
your stepmQther y
The child Raised her blue eyes grave
". ana With her face glowing with
happiness replied
Oh. very much; indeed. Mrs Skill
5lington: We At very nicely. consider
ing that she get Us ready made. -
Judge.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-01-11

really yestibuae. AZ ii the Ftght
place for an icezbox. away from the
heat Of the kitchen. but not AZ enough
away to be inopnvanien Ike ~
see d refrigerator close to the outside
entrance Ice comes IN dripping wet
iii warm weather and the man who
CARRIES 1t usually has more OF less
mud and dirt on his boots. ii Is Il
great saving ON woman nerves to
have dirt LEFT outside. or as near out
side as possible Then there il al
saving fof ice By having the refrig-
orator iii compara Teiy cool place
II. we have our own ice-house. the
work Of getting the lee out washing
1T. and putting II into the ice-box II
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-01-11
Was Tesfinu the BABY.

d Little Phil Warmer. Of Addison
road, was detected In the act Of pull
Ing out the baby's hair despite her
frantic protest s5s3.
u IN 81 Just wanted to see. be said In
explanation. whether she was cold
storage baby Teacher told US that's
the way you can tell A chicken # the
feathers come out easily the chicken
has been in cold storage
Needless 70 say, Phil isl doing pen.
ance. New York Times. s. 4
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-01-11
EeN IA llad Known &c ,Norst.

Pat O,Shaunessy had been told BY
the doctor that he could live but a feWs
hours. and his wife and assembled rel
Satives and friends asked him whether
there was one last Wish he would like,
to have gratfhed? There is said
Pat. I'd like to- hear the village band
play once again. Accordingly the
village band gathered. When at last
it had played, Say All Revoir But Not
Good-by, and had taken its own de-
parture. Mrs o 'shaunessy. kneeling
at her husbands bedside, asked:
Can re die aisy now. Pat Yis.f
replied Pat n can die aisy now Hell
has nothing worse than that Z
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-01-11
Wdma.nI,a way.

"a woman's contention. eh? What
do women know about enthusiasm?
Now at the last national convention
We men chesred our cand idates for
an hour ss5S
That's all right. said his wife,
I'VE threw kisses at ours for sixty:
seven minutes BIZ the clock.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-01-11
No Clam Tor ReciprocatIon.

JACK Reeves tells this On Felix Nc,
Carthys who used to drive night
hack before he retired to the presi-
8depcy Of a refectory, where the goods
are sold from the wood: I
III didn't see You at Murphy's fu-
neral. said an acquaintance to Nc
carthy. What's the reason you didp 4
go? !.
why should IN returned Nc
Carthy, somewhat touchfly Sure.
Murphy niver attended my funeral -
New York Telegraph.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-01-11

f.@.~st t1||. I- A.. ... ...| ~ 4I1 ia ID
II 81
+; 81. ~ 4, n y (. s, a Z j, 80,
Kek production in made win &
o6e.fTai1 diet.
4 hen osii.I ~ 6nIsSs II bs< 7 -
sb1n4anes 81 fbsd.
6 =
ever fafr6sr isusi nave
When yosi rs li,f5 town. invest II !
Keep ths eiisiiaes covered. Frozen
ensilage Il no adSant 90 to stock
Il good i,ofsefnsn never trots 4
draft horse: sxsn when be has 10 load.
~ H
1t IL exnefs ~ 81 ~ ma Hifaiify
5 II Il 1 n,isfa IL Is ICED he DIrs.
eat.
ls ~
when ii Iii fndisposed. turkey
the hock. ssft sSss
S
X iatab that Is large ana strong wila
~ batter s3ss 8
Il
Hogs are preat i l1vers ii Y warmth.
nonical growth. b Ne
-'E' ssss
size. yigor ana activity Of both
good breeding 81 fowls
essS
The most beautiful horse ~ not
sound limbs aIf feet. y. - &.
q ysis
Sunshine ~ NE ~ aii animals and
Az farm buildings should be 50
ltak1lAAEu ~ sat0f HUI ~.
s -
Wheat nliddlings can nearly always
be- used to advantage n connection
with corn "a fatfef1ing hogs.
bbing the inside ct the churn
with dry salt after ashi1lg and Wipr
Ing 4 helps In keeping # sweet.
y
stand Idle in the table bis rations
should be cut down 70 orlerhalf
\ 80
We should lei the hejfers have what,
some Of the coEnstalks to pick over.
The indiyidualisx of each horse
should be studied, and the feeds sup
The cl,,,r,, Z ho,,ltl q III tbarouehIv
scs lded ana cooled with clean cold
water before tfIe cream ! Il but into
s.. 81
While growing colts should 81 Ill.
lowed u run OH 81 Ions ~ the wealth
81 win permit them Is be exposed to
tha sfs,rYa q e
[ 81 mot faed I !, ! COWS orr, .yneal, II
Won Are feedina corn siiage for there
& e mi,c, 333r9,,rI 4, f,e s Nh a. ina
COWS should have.
b u
for the ewes ~ crowd tl,rn,, ) i 4 ma
lam nav ca,,so q. siosa 81 Z lan,,
a., bott, ew,ss An, ian,,
IS s.
M. mixer and cav 4, 81 et,.wor,x.
viii have j laraer ,,,aiI f,,il A. goed.
min when II has mashed sf5
orchard hat il poorlv nlanted.
and - TeIasslv IS ] tI2e aTst vaa Il
cha IL a. H. ent,r.. ,sx;sts IS
ssssl3' 81 aiS
s,rha enw NAT bas 3 l;I,aral ,,,,at tIf
an6 Il tbe same firoa t,,r,,s j { lareess
share 81 hef fsed into dairy nrot III "a
Ir,ryt,,tit
ss
kindness il one d Tho, sfl,ea uest md
best rations YOU can feed Is your E
stock They relish # more Than II, 1.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-01-11


study your horse. &
81
4 x ~.
Give Young pixs conzf ii tal5las Guar.
tiers = s.
one breed Is aIways better than j
shpdgspodgs.
that Is The 6esg layglff
Il 81
II NOT moldy sorghum is ali sxoeileut
IN order Is have eoodssixed sheep
grow them rapidly while young.
Poorly fed sheep WIN not produlss
very good #ooi nor good mutton.
b
'haFd to excel as grain. feed for
sheep 8
N<N44n8 OH GA ~ g ktyA4 "a
er, add d little corn I'd the COWS grain
ration.
b
DO not attempt 10 winter more
crowding (; & sSs4s
& si NJ \ \
BY the right kind OF selection even
the commonest dairy herd can be
VI
Growing pigs should not be crowd
ed into close. filthy quarters. exposed
to vermin and disease l8 4
The driver more man theS horse Is
always more 10 blame Tor the animals
being yieionsA lae ever is.
il vehicle ana heSwili ia nkelyg to
h. gone = l,en ven RETURN FOR Nj II
rs
YonA viii anpreeiafe the dffferenee
trees when Won are pic,xinp me croD
o
! Decayfne vegetabIes II storage mn
der the 1ivinp rooms IN 5thts celia 4 Id
hold
IS. =
Keep both eyes omen when near the
gentle bua Just the same as it de-
awaBes 81
4.
The best dairy COW Is the one that
VIII convert the forage raised on; the
farm into the greatest amount Of
b
"A dairy thermometer comes into
good play any. time Of wear. but is
especially valuable TO have around for
winter churnfng
The supply ct vegetable matter Is
most easily maintained ii the soil 81
tie growing Of GREEN crops ana by the
application of manure. 81
M !.
mo, e DRIVING S ! IN ,,eT o,,F 81 Tia
yysr, heea,,sa tl,av yvs,,,Id ratbar sc,,,t
tl,a : in nrova tl,air sI1ne.tbo,,fis q
Is - sI
Horse breeding f.enI,ires more can.
and Z, uoIv u aas sfs,,1,t no.
anv o,har NM, a. sfoeie hya All,
\
Molaa Il ) garden rroya M iptoters
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-01-11

Leave q horse united when hooked
TO d vehicle and he will be likely to
be gone when you return for him.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-01-11

The driver more than thek horse IS
always more to blame for the animals
being vicious he ever is! 81
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-01-11

Growing pigs should not be crowd
ed into close, filthy quarters. exposed
TO vermin and disease,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-01-11

An old horsenan says that the
aehIef cause of collie ID horses. Of the
cause 81 the largest per cent. Of these
cases. II brought through long abstfs
nenee from Weter.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-01-11

You will appreciate the difference
between low-headed and high, headed
trees when you are picking the crop
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-01-11

BY the right kind OF selection even
the commonest dairy herd can be
greatly improved
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-01-11

Decaying vegetables ID storage unsi
der the living rooms In the cellar are
apt to promote iii health in the house
hold.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-12

chestral support to the players Tn cquipping The Chocolate Soldier" with new scenery and costumes. Mr. Whitney has riValIed his own ac- complishments in former seasons of the opera. Everything is new throughout. and everything has been done on q more sumptuous scale than heretofore. The wilderness of the Bulgarian landscape, the picturesque costumes of the soldiers and peasants. the profusion of ornament and the gaiety of color representative of the tastes of the people, offer opportu- mites that Mr Whitney has improved with all the resources at his com mand. The role sung by Miss Rena Nivienne (Nadina). gives opportunity for display of her beautiful voice. which has been heard here in grand opera roles. The same might be said of Charles Purcell. who plays the Chocolate Soldier in a most delight ful vein. Then there is cute little Hon Bergere and fierce J Russell Powell both of whom make their respective roles of Mascha and Mas sakroff stand out as artistic gems J. F. Mcdonald. as Alexius lea ,eS nothing to bye desired and the Kasi- mir and Aurelia of Sylvan and Lu- cille Saunders are joy forever
Arizona republican., 1912-12-12
VACANT JOBS IN
 J. s. SERVICE
Two of Many Positions of Interest to PhOeniclanS; Most of Others for Posi- tions ill Philippines

Two impending civil service eNamlh- .,tions that are of interest to Phoeni- cians are those O. messenger boy in inc weather ubreau located here, po- sition paving S3O per month. and that of railway mail clerk for the division in which are included New Mexico. Ne yada and Wyoming. The initial sal ary in the mail clerks position Is $6OO. Neither of these positions require the applicant to know so much more than the salary to the job pays. Secretary C F. Craig will hold the tests of the messengers examination on January n and the railway mail clerks on Januarv S. All messengers who desire to try for the place can obtain infor- nation from MT. Craig in the surveyor generals office at the state house. The applicants for railway mail clerks must correspond with the United States cIVll service commission at Washington, D. C.
 The local board of examiners for the United states civil service, classified branch. has a batch of work stacked up ahead of it which must be accomplished during the next month that would stag ger a Iayman. No less than twelve competitive examinations will be held during that time, counting the one that was in progress yesterday there are thirteen of these, with more coming. Uncle sam has plenty of jobs to give away providing the applicants meas ure up to the standard required by the questions. Luckily for them the local boards do not prepare the questions or their hands would be full, more so than they now are.
 Probably the most important exam ipation of all is that of teacher in the Philippine service. There are three of these examinations each of two days duration The techcnial names for the positions are assistant (male) teacher (maIe and fer1ale), and industrial teacher (male) in the Philippine ser vice. These examinations begin or December 2S, and will be held at four places in Arizona. Douglas, Tucson Prescott and Phoenix The salaries iT these positions range from $1200 pel wear to 5000. one of the peculiarities Q fthis branch of the service is that il has no objection to employing man anC wife in the service. Tn the teacher ex animation. no women applicants ar' taken unless they are the immediate relatives. fiances or wives of the mer who take the examination for industria teacher, or male teacher or assistant.
 A physical chemist is wanted in tn Philippine service. position paying ; salary of $25OO per year. application
Arizona republican., 1912-12-12

limited to men only The examination will be held on December 30. An or ganic chemist is also wanted in the same service the examination to take place on the same date. This position pays $500 per year.
 On the same date an examination will be held here for the position of laundryman in the United States peni- tentiary at Fort Leayenworth, Kans a position that pays s120O per year, eX- pert laundrymen are required. One of the longest titled jobs in the service is administrative assistant in game preservation. This is one of the few positions where a title draws a salary. $2500 goes in connection with this po- sition. one of the qualifications in this department however is that the applicant must submit thesis on the practical enforcement of game regula- tions. of not less than than 20O0 words before he can be considered eligible for examination. That examination is to be held on the same date.
 The first exam of the new year is on January S for an immigrant inspec- tor qualified in Finnish language. There are numbers of Films coming to the United States and in order to prop erly examine them as to their fitness and so forth, the inspector must know the language This appointment how eNe CT is located at Quebec in the prov ince of ontario, Canada. The job pays $13SO per annum. Under an agreement with the Dominion of Canada an in spector is stationed on Canadian soil to examine prospective emigrants to the United States.
 Another position paying $10O per month and carrying with it Q title is that of mechanical assistant in agri- cultural technology. The government also needs a laboratory apprentice to help the above assistant take care of his title. The apprentice gets $4S0 per year An chronological assistant at $1400 is needed as well as q labratory assistant in physics. The latter job pays $500 to $1400.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-12
THE CHOCOLATE SOLDIER"

That The Chocolate Soldier" has put to rout the growing distaste of the American people for light opera and has carried off the hOnors of war for the last two seasons is evi- denced by it's third triumphal cam raign. now well under way, witht d veteran company of Chocolate Sol diers and Chocolate Soldieresses un- der the direction of MT. Whitney The operatic band will be at the Elks theater in this city on Decem- Der 16, to win unconditional sur render from the music lovers Of Phoenix, to the charms of Oscar Straus melodies, and the thousand and one delights to be found in the comic situations of George Bernard Shaw's Arms and the Man." from which the libretto os The Chocolate Soldier has been taken.
 A company of picked musicians
Arizona republican., 1912-12-12
THE COLISEUM.

The Coliseum is to the fore again with a full bill two vaudeville num- bers. Glen Henry in new illus trated song and a fine list of moving pictures Tracy and Carter have a spectacular singing duo that is very entertaining The Christiansens have an act devoted to aerial acrobatic- SC ladies who have exceeding tai hats will do well to keep their eye on the game that the artists do not get tangled up in the feathers It is good bill, even if 1t did have a late start
Arizona republican., 1912-12-12
DISDAIN FOR DIGNITY

A Scot whose name was MacIn- tosh and who was proud of the fact that he was directly descended from the chief of the clan. was having a dispute over the fare he owed to a taxicab driver who had transported him to his home in the East End.
 The man with the meter talked loud and harshly, and it angered the Highlander.
 Do you know who I am?" he de- n anded proudly drawing himself up to his full height. I'm Macintosh
 The taxi driver snorted.
 T don't care if you're an um- brella' he said. I'll have my rights Cleveland Press.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-12
THE CORNERSTONE"

The Confession is the title of d play that will be seen at the Elks Theater on Saturday night Decem- Der IA The players to be presented by the management are certainly worthy of the attention of the dis eliminating theater goer. The list contains the names of people who have been engaged for their eXcep- tional ability.
 The play, as the title indicates, is cn the order of Quo Vadis" and ''The Sign of the Cross" and it is re freshing that something is about tc be presented to the public here which is away from the class Of plays
Arizona republican., 1912-12-12

which have been of a disguesting na- ture.
 The Confession" is an intensely human. powerful drama. its author, James Halleck Reid and its manage ment are making no eXtravagant claims for their production. preferr- ing to let the press and public be the judges of their efforts to present something really worthy of patron age.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-12
ADJUSTMENTS
THE EMPRESS.

The Empress is making good on it's daily matinee and nightly perform ances. Burton's dogs are a whirl- wind: Poole and Poole swing blithely in the trapeze, and Happy Jack George and Dixie have d line of com edy work that catches everybody. The moving pictures are good and form feature of the program.