davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-03-28
The Freshet
By HOWARD L. RANN

he freSfet is annual increase in the supply of water and which comes in the spring of the year. just time overflow several thous- and pairs oXfords It is caused by a number of clouds getting together spot and leaking profuseIy in general direction of the earth. The first thing freshet does when it strikes the ground is to settle creek which cannot be any other purpose blow out few bridges and wind up in somebody's cellar. If it is headed that it cannot get into the cellar it will back up into the main streets and force pedestrians who do hip boots to detour at least blocks in ordar home. aggressive freshet stimulate the sale of rubber even n which doesn't believe in advertising. faVorite occupation the spring freshet o climb under the wooden rail- road bridge and carry it into the next township before setting down. This cOmpes the rail- road company O put another wooden bridge which lasts until the following spring. It also the messengers to the right of way with sorted expetives they walk miles the last in the Grand Central hotel. When back in the morning the trip. will probably into another freshet, wh made with all of the rolling stock except d one-armed fIagman and a hand Some times freshet steals at night and forces people climb a third story window in dress and wander around in boat The produces several of these freshetS d year and deposits white -robed tourists chicken coops feather beds far south the Gulf stream People live along the Ohio river know when d freshet will seize them around the waist and plunge them into the icy deeps alongside of yearling calf ball-bearing sewing machine.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-28
People seem not to see that their opinions of the world is also a confession of character
 Emerson
The Best Brought Out

Who knows but it be that the great disasters. such as have been witnessed this week in middle and those great convusions such laid San Francisco waste ordered for the abatement of human selfishness ar pride and for the bringing those humane sentiments which grow dull and dormant in pros perity? May these be purifying winds and floods and fires?
 At any they have the effect of purific4ton All have been knit closer together in the of the suffering of the people of the middle west and the foremost activity throughout the country today the relief of those who have been the victims of the of the clements. Greed political ambition and all baser motives have been submerged beneath flood of sympathy rushing and resistless that other flood which swept along those Ohio valleys.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-28
The Bounding of Phoenix

How rapidly Phoenix is growing is shown in the necessity which compels the Hotel Adams company add three stories hotel within little than year the com pletion of the five-stOry structure. Within that time hotel and lodging house facilities have been increased in every direction. Several new rooming houses of good character have been built and the Commercial and Ford hotel facilities have been enlarged. Altogether suppose Phoenix IS pre- pared house twice as many visitors as it could have done less than years ago.
 It is discovered that Phoenix is growing steadily and rapidly that there must be Q constant relief of the congestion. An experienced hotel of Chicago, after several months spent in studying conditions in this city. con clusion that it could only support but actually required another large, frst-cass hotel and plans have been practically completed for a scven-story structure which will contain about rooms.
 The indications that Phoenix will in the next year much faster than it did last year it's growth then was greater than that the year before That is it's growth is of the seometric ratio kind the kind that requires those who keep up with the town. to keep awake and keep their working clothes
Arizona republican., 1913-03-28
POrfiriO DiaZ
By WALT MASON

He rests beyond the raging and reads about his native land. where soldiers their snickersnees and shoot their guns beat the band: he hear his cOuntIYs signs, he broodS upon his peoples woes and who blame him if cries: Il told you sOt l told you so. v Among the he roam, the Abduls. Manuels and such. the while the government at home is hobbling round upon d crutch; he thinks upon d bygone day. when there was peace in MeXico what wonder. then if he should Il told you so! told you sol" They told him he out of date an ancient. hOary circumstance invited him to pull his freight and let rcformers have a chance; they rushed the old the coast and stood around him amid the wreck they hear his boast: ' told you so! 1 told you sol The Mexicans with groan and curse, now try to straighten the mess. and only make the whole thing worse. helpless still they confess; and ever as they toll and try to find the limit their woe they doubtless hear the old mans sigh: T told you sol told you sol!
Arizona republican., 1913-03-28
A SHORT STORY.

(F'rom the Chicago Inter OCCan)
 Chapter l. Fill 'em up again. McCinnis.'
 Chapter II. "Fillemupgainginnis!'
 Chapter III. "Fillupginnis.''
 Chapter " "Finis"
 Chapter V. "FiniS!'
 (The E,nd)
Arizona republican., 1913-03-28
Three Rules For Happiness
(From the New York We

Cambridge, Mass.-Dr. George l.. Walton, the neurologist lectured recently at the Harvard Med ical school how to live through life of happi rather than of fret and fears.
 He said the present time a less emotional period than that of fifty years but that there still much nervousness. If there were less of argument, swearing and fretting and more willingness to listen to criticism in man there would be few cases of nervous prostra ton, he said.
 The Workingman should home each day tired and happy instead of tired and cross. Doctor Walton declared. He thought that the pooling of enormous wealth a forerunner of the doom civilization. The child of today. he said, after crawling in its crib. has discarded the Now lay down to sleep in favor of Don't mention death to I will lie awake all night
 Three rules happiness laid down by the doctor Don't harbOr d grouch,' Don't live in the past" and Don't play the martyr His favored rules for life of almost unalloyed bliss are: Play ball. get busy and wood
Arizona republican., 1913-03-28
Piano and Books For the Maid.
CF'rom the New York merican

(From the New York mercanD
 Let your maid play the piano and read your best books"
 Mrs Edith NJ COldeWeN secretary of the West Side Branch of the Young Womens Christian Asso- thus advocates the upif of girls of talent engaged household work.
 Let your maid have leisure to develop any talent she may possess. It is your duty to aid her in improving her conditon, continued Mrs Coldewey. Unless you help her along the lines intellectual and social progress you are sharkins part your obligation. If your piano. your books your pictures make her thinking being in- stead of drudge. you it to her and to yourself to share them with her. skful factory workers that they earn barely enough keep them alive who would be ideal household workers and much better off for such a change their employment The thing that keeps them factories is the idea that household service is menial They should be taught that it is just dgnified to cook and sweep and make beds toll at factory bench or machine.
 "Thousands of housewives fail to make their maids comfortable and contented because they do reckon with the intellectual side of their em ployes' needs.
 What piano book in comparison with the happiness of industrious young woman who often is made to feel that she is stranger within gates?"
Arizona republican., 1913-03-28
Arizona Republican Editorial Page

foolish feature of the election law of California, one which was nearly adopted in this state, he would have become mayor by the action of the peo- a large majority of the voters who did not to the polls.
 developed that the socialists much stronger than they were supposed to be and wtre much better organized There hurried getting together the factions, temporary peace be- Members of the latter faction fell behind Alex ander who had been their bete noir. There a drumming up of the newly enfranchsed women and in an election which enCnmous was cast. Hartman defeated, but over whelmngly Whether would have been beaten but for his association with the defense of the McNanaras. who pleaded guilty the the election. has been regarded as doubtful.
 The busting of the city administration the amendment election Monday. brings another municipal election in July, the primaries to be held in June. It is the June election that the anti-socialsts dread It is difficult interest any other than a regular In the amendment election only 3O,000 were of total registration 16l000 But total socialist vote is always cast in Los Angeles any election which the mem bers of that political faith
 The opponents socialism fear that their strength may be weakened by factional division and by the apathy which always primary elections, that the socialists may last triumph.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-28
Socialism in Los AnqeIes

Los Angeles again finds itself to face with socialism in battle of doubtful issue. The city is divided generally between socialism and anti socialism. The antis divided into two bitter factions which hurriedly brought to- gether ago last fall by a thrown into them at the primaries, when Job Hartman
 the socialist candidate for the nomination led his nearest competitor, Mayor Alexander, by more than 5000 votes, nearly securing ority of all the votes In that event, under
Arizona republican., 1913-03-28

We hope that journalistic friends and others in Tucson will withhold adverse criticism of Phoenix account the removal the office of the United States marshal this place We had nothing do with the order for the transfer It inevitable that the transfer would be made when Arizona converted into single federal judicial district but had nothing do with that either Also when the palatial offices being prepared marshal in the federal building felt that they would be occupied by him. But nobody in Phoenix participated in the making of the architects plans that struc- tuFe. When cIamored a public building never dreamed that a United States marshal would be thrown in for good
Arizona republican., 1913-03-28

The people of Los Angeles the amendment election last Monday decided that Municipal News should suspend publication. That useless in stitution created than a year ago. equipped expense and twas at an annual outlay of many thousands dollars. It supposed that it would keep citizens informed regarding all municipal affairs and. doubt, it would have done so but it much expect citizens to wade through the dry. official information thus spread before them There are many attractive books and periodicals nowadays that the perusa of patent office and reports has ceased, except in the most districts The Municipal News, furthermore. was unnecessary. If things going in Los Angeles more of the newspapers would be to aude to it in such spicy style to arrest public attention and stimulate investigation.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-28
BASQUE THE RICHEST TONGUE.

It is said that though the Basque language which spoken in the PHrenees is of the most difficult all languages to acquire, the youngest cmld' cohScl'uS o' ms own uoufH'' can e>pie9a himself it IL is aVer1ed that, in ViSOr word painting. this is the richest of all languages This may be partly due to the fact that nouns, pronouns and tdjectives change into verbs al will and verbs may be transformed into nouns and adjcctives Every part of speech, and even the letters of the alphabet, he declined like nouns. and adjectves are conjugated like verbs
Arizona republican., 1913-03-28
PERHAPS. AND PERHAPS.

(From the Chicago Record HeraId) Mrs. Blitherton must be awfully in love with her husband"
 Why do you think so?" She calls him up by telephone at least dozen times day
 wonder what the rascal has been doing arouse her suspicOns?"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-08

beautiful achievements Of the age in
vitality With which the idea was In
Vested during the mental evolution.
1t is said that Kitty Gordon is going
back to vaudeville.
I H +
Ada Rehan has returned from her
annual visit to England.
t II +
Margaret Anglln has added Antony
and Cleopatra to her repertoire.
Margaret Bourne has been engaged
by Henry Jewett, who win have a
stock company in Boston.
+ i i
George Kliene's photo drama pro-
duction OF Buiwer Lytton,s idyIlic
love story, THE Last Days of Pom
peii' is one of the most allurlng and
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-08
STOP GATARRH
Unless Properly Treated With Hy.
omel This Disease May
Recome Serious.

Ifyou have catarrh, usually lndlcat-
ed by smiling, stopped up head, drop
pings in throat, watery eyes. and
morning choking, there is an irritated
state of mucous membrane which af-
.fords an ideal condition for the
growth of disease germs.
Do not allow the dangerous germs
which may be breathed into the nose
throat and lungs to begin the destruc-
zion of your health.
The easiest, simplest, quickest, sur
est and cheapest way 10 check eatarrf
lis by breathing Hyomel-all druggist;
sell It. This wonderful medicated ali
treatment does not upset the stomach
but IS breathed In through the Hyo,
mel inhaler. directly following and
surely destroying all disease germs
that may have been inhaled-the It's
sues of the throat. nose and lungs arr
quickly healed and yitahzed. rt !
The unusual way in Which Hyome
is sold by Wells & Haymaker Co. dis.
pels all doubts as TO its curative prop
critics. Money refunded to anyone
whom Hyomei fails to benefit A com
complete outfit. including inhaler ant
hottie of liquod, costs but $1.00.-Ad
vertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-08

Henry e. Dixey will appear at the
Bii9u Wednesday as a member Of the
Famous PIayefs Company under the
direction Of Daniel Fr6hman In a
metropo f3Rn mystery, achelsea 1850. :
From the title down to the last scene
this subject IS a unique and startling
motion picture production. The play
souds every depth OF the underworld,
its Secrets, its methods and emotions.
and penetrates the intricate labyrlnths
OF the submeTgeb half. As the emil
nent, able and conscientious detective,
Mr.. Dlxey is afforded ample opportun-
ity to exercise the power Of percep-
ton and analysis for which he is re-
puted.
4 i i
"The Next Generation Is the tltle
OF two reel Vitograph special fea-
ture to be shown at the Bijou theater
Tuesday How the world progresses
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-08

Have you seen SnIder's about fur.
nithre, 1870 West Pike street-Adyer-
'tisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-08

The job you probably ought to have
Is apt TO be advertised any day now.
Whether or not you find aud answer
that special help wanted" ad. may
ehanse the whole course of your life.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-08
phi I(lF
Are Subjected to Some Criti-
Cism for Not Making More
Arrests at a Riot. *

LONDON. Nov. S.-The police have
been subjected to considerable criti-
cism for the small number Of arrests
they made at the recent Bow Baths
riot. in the East End, when Sylvia
Pankhurst was rescued by her folloc-
ers, but modesty has prevented the
London policeman from coming for
ward with perfectly adequate excuse
for his small suffraget bag 4
The story Of the newest form of
militant strategy might not have been
made public had not some OF the VIC
torious suffragets boasted about it to
their friends. According to these
fighters every time a policeman grasp
ed suffraget one of her comrades,
told of for that purpose, would rip
the officers coat and cut his suspend
ers. Torn between conflicting senses
of duty and modesty the constable had
to sacrifice his capture or his dignity
and everyone who knows the London
shobby" will guess that the prisoner
escaped
The troubles of the much-abused
police did not end with the escape 0!
their prisoners, for when they were
lined up before the inspector to report
off duty. they got rating for their
failure to stand at attention with
hands at their sides The chatting Of
their comrades in the station house
when they discovered the cause fol
this slackness, did not add to theil
happiness.
I 1t is said that when Miss Pankhurs
was arrested the next night at Poplar
Town Hall. her captors had provided
for a reception of the attack by an
choring their trousers so securely tina
a mere shipping of the suspehders dii
not cause them any concern.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-08

ana me boys Oh the present take the
pace q tne men OF the past is rea-
nstleally portrayed IN TINS stirring
qFana. ~ IS an interesting story
ueahlg Win q young snip builder and
tnriliing ocean voyage ana Oh course
me "a. ola sea captains daughter gets IN
me mixup. A tnrliing scene is SHOWN
Mnen tne vessei SINKS ana q heroic
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-08
PBSTHAsTERS
Are Appointed at Washinqton
for Various Towns IN the
State of West Virginia.

WASH tfS9TDeg, ~ a., Noy, g.
Frank q. Bennest has been appoint
ca postnias ter AZ % drlil Calhoun
county. In place OF Nellie Stump, re-
signed: Charles 7. Winnings has
been appointe Postmaster at Jets
vile, Gfeenbrier county, to succeed
4. w. G5agy. deceased. George w.
Goode has been appointed postmas-
ter at Newfound, wyoming county,
70 succeed @. Buchanan, resigned.
william w. Wykoff has been reap
pointed postmaster at Hazel, Wetzel
county. after taking a civil service
examination.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-08

Can you Imagine how poor an I'm
prsssionsis made on a business man by
a workshuhter who personally comes
70 his Office CmereIy In the course OF
random looking aroundl and asks for
employment? Nowadays there ar
Just two ways OF reaching possible em-
ployersS One Is to answer their help
and wanted" ads. in the Daily Tee
gram. The other is to get them to an
swer your 'situatIoh wanted" ad
Both methods are open to you.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-08
Avoid sedatiye cough medicines.

If you want to contribute directly to the
occurrence Of capillary bronchitis and pnau
monia, use cough medicines that contain
iodine, morphine, heroin and other sedatives
when you have cough or cold. An expec.
torant like ChamberlaiH's Cough Remedy is
what is needed. II cleans ont the culture
beds or breeding places for the germs Of
pneumonia and other germ diseases. Thai
e why pneumonia never results from cold
when ChRmberlain'S Cough remedy is used
It has world wide reputation 70. Its cures
II contains no morphine or other hedatiye
For sale by all dealers. --Advertisemen..
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-08

the new realm of photography. The
subject is full of opportunities for
glorious pictures and none have been
missed Made in Italy, itlbears the
perceptible impress OF the true arts
tic spirit that SO thoroughly char
acterizes the Italian producer. 1.-The
Last Days OF Pompeii' will be the
attraction Monday, Tuesday and We'd
nesday of next week, with daily mat
inees, at the Robinson Grand.
/ i Il.
Chauncey olcott is drawing crowds
in Chicago in his new play, 'sshameen
Dhu," by Rida Johnson Young.
/ T. IN
1t is said that William Collier is
collaborating with Gfapt Stewart in a
piece called "a Little Water on the
side.' Ne s.;l.
i i f
Oliver Morosco brought out in Los
Angeles play called @The Prodigal
Parent" by Douglas ]. Wood and Guy
Bolton.
4 I +
In "The Littlest RebeL"tthe title
role is taken by little Mary Miles MIN
ter, who played in the original produc-
ton with Dustin and William Farnum,
i t i
Cyril Keightly, the English actor,
has arrived here TO appear in play
by Cosmo Hamilton called THE
Dukes Son.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-08

Tripoll now has population OF
f57, 1000.
| French scientists have found a
new source of vegetable ivory. in the
albumen of the fruit OF a small palm
growing prolifieally in the French
Sudan.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-08

Thompson. IS 81 pl4-SOl
Totals. go sos s299 s74
Grady and deem won on the roll
OF.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-08
NOTICE.

Hereafter all shipments by freight
for Warrington and intermediate
points must be delivered in station
not later than a, m. Shipments for
Fairvlew and intermediates points
must be delivered-in station not later
/ than 1850 a N. Goods win be re.
eslved for shipment from a. N. @
I Il ?. noon, aud from TO 6 D. m.
+ ArNONGAHELsA VALLEY TRAC
TON. c adPANY,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-08

British India alone has sl,O00.-
Q80 goats. a
s eiarseilles annually exports about
$40, 100000 worth Of cocoanut but
ter the tbuslness having heenzheyel-
oped since 1887. Most OF it goes 70
England. Holland and ScandanaYIa.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-08

The A. r. IN elm has many times
dnnunstsg superior yaiHe ns
n street or lawn iree. II IS not near
~ as subject &c disease or insects as
many other trees.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-08
|(AlBOWLNGIA|
| GIN EW 81 IL
Duck PIn yotes:,

The I'll Wersos under the captancy
OF John Hays is. still leading the
league, and have won five out Of six
games played this week, and are IN
good position to win first place in
the League:
ifScnres:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-09
UNABLE
TO HEAR PRESIDENT
Mrs. Marshall Finds It Hard to
Get Place in the
Gallery.

WASHINGTON, d. c.. April a.
While praise was heard on every
hand today for the manner in which
the history event in Con-
gress yesterday was handled, there
is much criticism of the inadequacv
of the gallery seating arrangements
in the House. Many who had ex-
peeted admission to the galleries to
hear President Wilson's address We're
unable to do So Others experienced
great difficulty in finding places.
Mrs. Thomas r. Marshall. wife &c
the Niee-President. with three
friends. was one of those who met
this condition when she appeared in
the House corridors. She was barred
from the executive gallery because
it was dangerously crowded. Ap-
pealing to Representative Flood,
whose committee room is directly
opposite the gallery door, she re-
manned with her party while the Vir-
ginian made a personal fight for
place for her. Finally he was sue
cessful, but Mrs. Marshall's friends
We're forced to remain outside.
Conditions in the diplomatic gallery
were equally as bad. Ambassador
and Mrs. Bryce had difficulty in OBJ
tanning seats in the third row back,
and Ambassador and Mrs. Jusserand.
of France, came near to being barred
from entering at all. One minister
and the first secretary from big
embassy were refused admittance all
together
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-09
STATES TO AID CHESTNUT
TREE BLIGHT SUFFERERS
IFrom n stan Correspondent

TRENTON, N. j.. April 9.-State
Forester Gaskill has invited repre-
sentatives from the United States
forest service and the forest depart
ments of Connecticut, Delaware,
Maryland. Massachusetts, New York,
North Carolina, Pennsylvania and
Virginia to meet at the State House
on Monday next The object of the
meeting is to devise a plan for the
utilization of the chestnut wood that
is being thrown on the market by the
prevalent chestnut trees blight
The States mentioned are those in
" hich the disease is especially preva-
lent. The meeting hopes to find a
market for the owners of chestnut
timber for what they are forced to
cut.