davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1913-11-29
IMMORTALITY.

able to formulate the words he
has asked hiDnfelf, does death
end all? and out of oblivion
there has come no tangable
answer, Now DR.. Henry Left
mann has come forward, SO
reports say with the assertion
that there is no life after
death, and the Doctor ought
to know.
Itseems silly in the ex-
Il came to us ordinary r2200rtals
who reason along logical lines
to say that death is a dream
less sleep from which there IS
no awakening. One could
not immagine anything more
desirable than a dreamless
refreshning sleep after a hard
days work still these pessi-
mists who say death ends ali
do not care to take a plunge
in the Styx for fear, no doubt
the water might be a little
chilly.
If there were no continual
ton of life after death it seems
that the very purpose for
which life was Intended would
be defeated. If life is not fol
the purpose Of gaining know
ledge thru experlel. and
thru that knowledge be made
more fit for a higher aphere,
then for what purpose are We
here? For what use is knowl-
edge if we are to loose all
cognigance of existance at
death? Why were we not
made perfect and all knowing
to start with? Does evolution
cease at death? These and
similar questions one might
ask himself and still be bG
nearer the solution Of what
he was here for than when he
started.
That there is no aftermath
seems ridiculous; ridiculous
to think at sewing time there
will be no harvest. Life is
here as proof that it is a good
and good cannot be obliterat-
ed.
The dead are a quiet lot
and are not given to much
worrying about the affairs Of
the living. The questions
asked by the hottintot and by
the most advanced men Ct
modern times remain alike
unanswered, but somehow
and from some~-nere there is
faith implanted in the hearts
OF both which tells them all is
well. The savage cannot
reason and draw conclusions
from analogy as the civilized
man can but he believes as
implicitly in immortality.
Given the power to reason
logically and to draw conclu-
sions from analogy, and man
cannot help but admit that in
some form lie has future
existence. If nature is just
in the ultimate, and to deny
the justice of nature is to
critisize Deitv. there must Of
necessity be some future ex
istance III order to work out
The Winslow mail., 1913-11-29

Mary had a little lamb,
He waved his tail on high
And every time he came around
Poor Mary had to fly.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-20
Diary of Father Time

The exact origin OF The great Eng
lish order. the hssnest of all knight
hoods. Knights OF the Garter, Ii lost
In mists or antiquity.
Everybody knows the story Of the
Countess OF Salisbury. who dropped
her garter at ball, and OF Edward
Ill. picking It up with the remark
las courtiers smiled. that has since
become the motto OF the order; al.
though according to some II was the
lady who said ''Honi soft Qui NAL y
pense."
But there are numerous other le-
gends, one Of which connects the In
stitution Of the order with the battle
OF Greasy. Unfortunately, all original
records Of the order earlier than lil6
are lost. although there Is an entry
In the treasury accounts OF the Prince
OF Wales. In November. l34S, OF the
gift OF "24 garters TO the knights OF
the Society Of the Carter
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-20
From Another Point of VielU

Maeawan asylum but
will do 1t?
for
Wilson the he elected
said there nearly hundred persons in the United states
anything personal
Suzer feels called upon to
a almost equals the record
OF the the Balkans
Ensshman carved the kings monogram on an egg shell
T. eanv dull politically when
a anything
It has been pencils used daily.
there is accounting for tastes
bill posting frmn a presume
shut up
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-20
Why Women Tire of
Staying At Home

A man goes home tired from his
days work and wonders why his wife
wants to go somewhere in the even
ing. why 90 out?" he says. You
must dress up. and put on airs and
manners, and talk dreary nothings
to those who talk dreary nothings
back to you. Here is delightful
home TO take your ease In, cheer
full fire. an uncut magazine, a drowsy
armchair Why 60 Out?"
The man does not stop to think
that the woman has worked all day
to make the home delightful, has laid
the fre,, has busted the armchair. be-
sides doing a thousand other things
to enable him to enjoy his uncut
magazine in slumberous peace. She
likes q quiet evening, too, but occa-
sionally she likes something else.
Women haven't the home feeling"
says Jones to Robinson. why, when
take q vacation. want nothing bet
ter than to stay right at home, with
the children, and potter around the
place. hoe q little, carpenter q
little-there are always q lot Of odd
jobs waiting.
The two weeks are over before
know 1t. But Mary. she's different.
She likes To pack her trunk and 90
to one Of those summer hotels where
you wear your best clothes and talk
all day" And Robinson agrees that
women haven't the home feeling.
No home feeling! To true mar
ried woman home Is indeed her world.
But 1t is a world Of care as we'll as
world of happiness. She never re-
turns to II with the infinite sense Of
relaxation that her husband feels.
No matter how tired she is. there Is.
from the minute she unlOcks the
door. something to attend to, some
thing on her mind. What wonder is
1t that she wants to roam little, II
only for the pleasure Of coming back.
The next time your wife asks you
to take her out for an evening, do
not grumble, but consider how you
would like 1t II. after you had done
a hard days work. she came into your
office at o'clock and suggested your
passing the evening there with mag
azine or two A woman's home Is
her place Of Enthusiastically Com
panion.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-20
"Craf" Probe To Muade
Sacred Supreme Court

the information bureau OF the depart
ment OF agriculture issues q warning
10 the country that the season Is upon
US during which severe tropicai
storms known as West Indian hur-
ricanes" may be expected During
the last 35 years. IS per cent OF these
storms have appeared during the
months OF August. September ana
October. mostly In September. The
storms are born In the tropical zone
of the West Indians and move west
.ward and northward. They travel
particularly across the Gulf OF Mex
leo from the Caribbean sea and are
often devastating in their effects.
The most significant thing political
" to happen this month will be the
primary election In New Jersey where
two factions OF the Progressive party
are fighting for popular Endorsement.
Edmund r. Osborne Is making cam
paign on a straightout platform OF
single tax and municipal ownership
Of public utilities. Opposed TO him Is
Everett p. Colby, who adheres to the
strict letter of the last National Pro-
gressive platform and Is opposed to
the single tax and municipal owner
ship. George L. Record and the
Pinchot brothers are supporting the
Osborne campaign. II New Jersey
indorse Osborne. the Progressive
party will have TO take step for
ward.
CONGRESSMAN Clyde Tavenner, OF
Illinois, got into congress by oppos
ing Cannonism and the organization
rule Of the secret caucus. Now he IL
defending the caucus because 1t Is q
Democratic caucus. Congressman Tav
enner says that the Democratic party
being the majority Sparty. Is charged
with the responsibility for legislatine
and, therefore. should be permitted
a free hand In formulating the legis
lation which they desire to pass
Then the party can be held respons
fble by the country for whatever leg
islation II enacts. II this Is the logic
OF the situation then the proper prac
tice would be to exclude the Repub
lican and Progressive party member
from congress, send them all home
and stop their salaries and let the
Democrats legislate. No one would
contend that under such conditions
the Democrats ought to legislate In
secret as they now do. Under such
conditions they ought to legislate II
the open with roll calls and an OH
cial record to show how they talk
and vote. Congressman Tavennel
says he IL In favor of an open eau
Gus, but II this Is 50, he should not
consent to take part In a secret one
All Democrats who are not In favor
of secrecy In legislation, should de-
cline to take part In secret caucuses
II this were done. the secret caucus
would soon become an open caucus;
and the open caucus would become
legislation with ofhcial records-to
which no one would object.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-20

efficiency applicable the operation stand it
Q railroad.
We recommended to the manufacturer Of the department
store the butcher, the candlesick maker
We recommended housewife saving the
home
Brandeis showed railroads costly the track
that could be straightened il to them, for thing.
The principle advocated that the shortest cut between
points il by q straight line
The commission o government follows this rule.
individual who follows will find himself productive just
Mr.. Hill finds his railroad productive.
Brandeis knew what he talking about.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-20


it's decisions print
ed when these could be printed equal
ly well at Ave cents page at the
government printing ONCE. Some
proofs first stricken OF actually cost
32.95 q page The overcharge Is saio
to amount to more than 100000 9
wear. Senator Kern. OF Indiana. 10 OF
this opinion. and has stated In the
senate that the charge Ia simply
Ubiquitous" He adds that doubtless
the clerk Of the supreme court OF the
United States or the reporter also
gets considerable sums for these al
vance sheets In addition to their reg
ular remuneration" II Is understood
that the clerk and the private print
ing firm which has this contract d.
vide this overcharge. Whether the
judges participate cannot be known
until the senate has gone further into
the matter. The resolution to inquire
further Ia sleeping in the judiciary
committee where 1t has been for sew
eral weeks.
BY virtue Of q gentleman's agree
ment, congress is taking . recess OF
two weeks. President Wilson de-
clined to authorize any official ad'
journment, but It was understood that
the poor overworked public men
might arrange to run away and take
little holiday. Meanwhile the sen.
ate meets on Monday. adjourns to
Thursday, and so to Monday again,
doing no business. Salaries continue
as usual.
The Poindexter bill for the imme-
date opening Of Alaska will come up
In the senate Dec. 8. A unanimous
consent agreement has been reached
to make the Chamberlain Alaska rail-
road bill the unfinished business be-
ginning on that date. Senator Pom
dexter intends to have q roll call.
Under its new Democratic auspices
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-20
sRUeaK4;n|s eRocEl4x
He Explains Very Carefully for Casey That WNltRP
3P2 Old
S6UNA -
~ TOM MAY

UV ERE
w mot
~ loike a Whin
"Th .
noigh
Casey n
rr
ing tn fa-armer his
daily
tn daughter wolfe could skill tn
would fovedoar a
nh sashes rr all tn baabes that would bless tn family
quilts
commission wanted adopt tn streets tn depot
a
Jim Helme his deputies
There thousand
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-20

~
the United states
supreme court 3
printing graft. II
Is a delicate thing
to charge such d
respectable body
with the kind OF
practice which was
imputed TO Boss
Barnes. OF New
York, yet this ap-
pears TO be what
aas happened.
A resolution in
troduced by Sena-
Cor Chamberlain n,
Of Oregon, asks
for an investiga-
ton which will
disclose why the
supreme cOu,r {
pays so cents q
page for having
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-20
~ BRANDEZS KNOW WHAT HE
~ WAS TALKING ABOUT? ASK i'm HILL!

rs yu remember when said railroads could
~ f1sn dollars dayf
vss It the time the declaring they would
tsns almost unlsss they permitted to increase the freight
0Cop vhsh YOU pay
lass told the roads how exavagant they
I, uITnCENCY
YAaps you hee-haw chorus Of What does he know
- xashnery!' that from the railroad mont
y happened few ys .easna the solemn III. ns
hardly these methods could be introduced into rail-
~ opssation to any considerable extent"
Ieu Dndies only quoting the statement of efficiency
- i whom he had confidence.
tell what railroad has
" linz that operates 5000 miles Of the 24seSS
lln ut azs in operation in the United States
RI ~ railroad is one Of Jim Hills lines
whatsoever anything happens that revoluonzes railway work is
IN safs credit it to Jim Hill
t rzaybeaded sharpeyed little Canadian American has been
railroads pay render service for good many
s vhat ONE Of his roads has accomplished saving
xHion:
- II TIE Burlington 1901 taking from the late
WI I'm secured control it, freight travelled IS 600 miles
sgM system that We. then 100 miles IN extent anu
M 1rdsd 3s7l,o0oOoo tons Of freight.
yar there 5000 miles in the system and the freight cars
# M THEY CARRIED 7,e7eoooooo TONS
words there twice - many ton miles Of frasnt earned
sv with reduction Of 100000 miles in the distance
you want to get something idea Of what that represents
= iiis shs were aisass7 freight working the railroad.
3600S Of freight mile per osy - sssns
~ tcns az freieht per per mile day in 1903 -
days work to that number OF carr ana your
Of the freight represents what the
wuu have gained by the addition Of $4,000 cars under
ri 11t1 q tonnage. 49,
m At en- est about $1,000 EACH MEANS THAT THIS ONE
lCpEAGED EFFICIENCY MEANT SAVING OF $S14OOO,OOO
- UAnE INVESTED IN NEW CARS.
I#E - here i something else be considered.
Just rough hgures taken AZ
e traction power or initial pull Of locomotive when Mr. Hill
~ III Nne $4,000 pounds
standard racve Of 10000 pounds
RI uss ocomotve-or Of them-sre still at Work
on ne the Of all locomotives has increased
1G ent during that time.
- thi the locomotive Mr. Hills line at least has
'8 800 eedw
have been which saving in coal and increase
nags * fright hauled BY each engine
few feature OF railroad work
II mile that represents what would have
H1 ~ = sutlay Of $3l4o00000.
ncressed the locomotive and decreased it,
~ power which another large sum Of
vadeh cannot be estimated
#3m II WAS THE INTRODUCTION OF EFFICIENCY METHODS
WF ~ LOUIS BRANDlES HAD IN MIND THAT DID IT ALL
nv show what Jim Hill has done with his railroad that
- givsa the figures above.
Hsnes had the railroads the rack this Newspaper advised
~ Il stop look, listen 1T up and take notice
eavpod efficiency saving through
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-20
BY gibson GARDNER.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 20.-With OBJ
vious reluctance the senate Is NOV
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-20

Smoked Glasses"
fr tn tn
slick a
Isn't about tn
things the fair?"
Oi should not"
sed We whin
The ouldtoime fr
comm fair tonne He'd worked
his
so grease wheels
whn it
OF f day week healthy
Ing at tn soights Olive mintioned
Now tn uptdae
machines a midway"
What's a midway" asked Casey. -
"SAAY"
held tn
tn map an fair tn country has been foowin tn
What do
WELL" most
thin they
whose job
somethin
appeal tn oudtoime
Casey.
busy
noght he tn clubbn
smallest apples tn bottom baarre whn
aher tn itch fork
tato huge will tn
him.
that's
put mortgage yer home IL
a dish salad
IL he
"Oi He L in
than he wor-rkin r tn d. u r.,
his wokn day Ia almost short worked
But whoy Oh
Guild Fairs loike desmake
tn tn fairs t
an at tn
tonne make 1t instructive that will tn
koind ked
MOSTLY midway" answered Grogan
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-20

"Nswt Peters has bought checker
board, which 10 . never.failin' sign in
these parts that winter 10 about to
set in. Havin' started q pool room In
Elm Corners, III Higgins has now
been into about everything, including
bankruptcy once"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-20
He Was A Kicker.

What is this, dear?' asked the
young husband.
Minced veal, DEAR" replied the
bride-wife.
II think II needs something"
well, I don't know what II can be.
I put everything In II could find.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-21
For Rent-Houses

FOR RENT-6-room modern house, unfurnished, close in, $30.00 per month. H. c. Thomas, R. E. & I. Co.,, 43 w. Adams. If
 Hire a little Salesman a t The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-21

YOUR GROCERIES
 25c extra Comb Honey, white. s 20 Large can Kippered Herring 10 } pkgs. Corn Flakes for......... .25 lbs. Blue Can High Grade Steel
 Cut Coffee. special ............ 100 BOG tall jar Berry Preserves. -. 20 boxes Searchlight Matches for .25 Jumbo rolls Crepe Toilet paper .25 : bars good Laundry Soap for. .25 25c large box Washing Powder. 20 10c can Lighthouse Cleanser.... .05 1 tie house Broom worth 35c, } cans Pork and Beans for. .25 Hams, Hams, Picnic Hams, lb.. IT MOST COMPLETE LINES OF FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES AT PRICES AS LOW AND REA- SONABLE AS IT IS POSSIBLE TO MAKE THEM QUALITY ALWAYS.
 EVERGREEN GROCERY
 Cor Fourth and Roosevelt Sts. Phone 1863. If
Arizona republican., 1913-09-21
For Sale Miscellaneous

BLATCHFORDS CALF MEAL-1OO pounds make 100 gallons perfect milk substitute, guaranteed by Sturges Hay & Grain Co, 125 E. Jefferson St. If
 FOR E-Cheap-Truck automo- bile or will trade for lot 546 w. Adams. If
 PAY CASH AND SAVE MONEY-17 lbs sugar, S1; 3 lbs. Hills coffee, $1; 3 cans pork and beans, 25c; 10 lbs. spuds 25c: 3 lbs head rice, 25c; gal. coal oil, S5c. Capitol City Grocery, Sev- enth Ave. and w. Washington If
 A HOME INDUSTRY-The Arizona Portland Cement company is now offer ing to the cement users of the valley a cement made at home that is not excelIed for strength, beauty and gen eral utility. There is none better. For sale at all dealers. If
 RESTRICTED! !-There is no resi- dence in La Belle Place costing less than $4.OOO. The improvements are the best and so are the houses. The prices are low and the terms are reasonable. The lots are going fast. Now is the time to buy. Capital Savings Invest ment Company. 200 West Washington St If FREE. FREE. Ruler and Box of Cray Ons to every School Boy and Girl, pur- chasing 2Octs worth or more of School Supplies.
 EVERGREEN GROCERY.
 Cor. Fourth and Roosevelt Sts If
 FOR SALE-Several second hand motorcycles at prices tc suit. Phoe- nix Cycle Co. 133 N. Central Ave. If
 FOR SALE-Gilt edge first mortg- age securities. c. H. Johnson, Phone 1566 If
Arizona republican., 1913-09-21

BLATCHFORDS CALF MEAL-1OO pounds make 100 gallons perfect milk substitute guaranteed by Sturges Hay & Grain Co., 125 E. Jefferson St. If
Arizona republican., 1913-09-21
For Sale or Exchange

TO EXCHANGE-For Phoenix prop erty. 5 acres of the best river bottom land in Daviss Go. Mo, house, barn, crib, chick houses ? wells. 25,00O it. of saw timber. A acres in cultivation. See owner. 1921 w. Monroe St. It ONE THOUSAND GOOD TRADES Have a $2500 and $35OO close in resi- dences both clear, trade either for place on Glendale car, get one of these by calling, seeing or writing Nunneley, Erdmans office, Board Trade Bldg, Phone 652. It FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-6O acres near Scottsdale sell $75 per acre on terms, or will exchange for live stock of any kind or new auto. J. w. Stacy, 129 N. 1st Ave. If FOR TRADE-Buick truck, value $3OO0O trade for good cows. Phone 1855 or call Phoenix Rest Home. J. c. A. Roberts, Mgr. db FOR EXCHANGE-3OO acre well improved stock farm, near St Louis, Mo-, for well improved ranch land near Phoenix. J. B. Heyne Realty Co., IS w. Adams. If EXCHANGE-We have several acre.
 
 proved residence property in the city. Capital Savings Investment Co.,, 200 West Washington St. If A STANDARD & REGISTERED STALLION-16 hands high, weighs 1150 pounds, dark brown in color, had trial of 2:29, five years old, never raced, will exchange for mares or cat tie. Box 331 Phoenix. H. O. Ramsey.
 ak FORTY ACRES CLOSE IN-We have several beautiful forty acre tracts close in, some in alfalfa, some unim- proved. that can be bought at-from s110.0O to $20O.0O per acres on easy terms. IF TT IS RANCH LAND you. want see Oakes with J. s Griffin (alone) West Adams Street. dd TO EXCHANGES room modern brick residence, actual value S3.5OO. clear to trade for or 10 acres near car line. Also modern 5-room brick, near Capitol, equity S2,S0O, to trade for 10 acres in alfalfa. northwest of city. Also Los Angeles income residence property, actual value $3,750, clear, to trade for Phoenix residence property. C. w. MORATH. 8 West Adams St. It FOR HANGE+1O-room house in Pasadena for Phoenix property. c. w. Comstock, Is East Adams. It AUTOMOBILE FOR ExCHANGE-4 cylinder car, good condition, for city property. C. w COmstock, Is East Adams It WANTED-Property in Denver, Col to trade for property in Phoenix See Wm. M. Costley, r w. Adams St Phone 116O. dg SALE OR EXCHANGE-CIear lots in Burrows Addition for equity in house and lot. Notes bearing s per cent, pay able $15 per month for horse and bug gy, COW, chickens, furniture or move able house. Lots every direction on easy payments. 4-room house with extra screened room for sale, $135O, S7500 cash, $2O.OO month. Frank E. Bellamy, over Union Bank & Trust Co
 1
Arizona republican., 1913-09-21

WANTED-Property in Denver, Col to trade for property in Phoenix See Wm. M. Costley, r w. Adams St Phone 116O. de
Arizona republican., 1913-09-21
For Rent-Store and Offices

DESK ROOM to rent; on ground floor. front. Enquire at 16 East Adams It
Arizona republican., 1913-09-21
Wanted Miscellaneous

~>~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~ WANTED-To rent, 10, 20 or 40 acres alfalfa with house, will pay part cash rent. Address Alfalfa" care Re publican
 WANTED-To meet party who will help improve and run attractive resort near Phoenix. P. o. Box 557 Phoenix.
 dd FINANCER AND PROMOTER First-class proposition, salary and commission. Address Box 175 Mesa. Ariz. dg HEALTHY MARRIED COUPLE Will manage rOoming house or small dining room, or care for ranch or rent it on shares. P. O. Box 219 City db WANTED-To rent, or 10 milk cows. Address G. H. Boehae. R. F. D. ?. Phoenix. If GRADUATE-Mass treatments given in your own home. Phone 2192.
 dd WANTED-Light carpenter work and repairing. By the day of job. Call Duncan, Telephone 8321. If PHONE 1737-For all kinds of bar becued meats. Free delivery. Also served in lunch room at 545 E. Wash ington St. 10-g WANTED-To lease close in 10 or Broom house, furnished or unfurn- ished. See Skipper U. c. Thomas. Peal Estate & Investment Co. It WANTED-The demand for good houses for rent is increasing. List your houses with us now. Galpin & Hart, 33 North First ave.
 I CAN PAY ATTRACTIVE PRICES for unlimited quantity of scrap copper and brass; also scrap rubber and met als. Phone 1882 warehouse Tenth and Jackson sts. Harry Effron, Box 1O1, Phoenix. if FROM OWNER-Four or five room house north of Washington, two or more lots. good soil good neighborhood. Not over $2OO cash nor over $20 per month. Box 4759 Republican, It HEALTHY young man of 25 would work certain hours around place for room with or without board Ad- dress 4S47 Republican. dm GENTLEMAN AND wIFE-Want furnished apartment for light house. keeping. close in, reasonable rates. Box 1906 Republican. dg WANTED = Furnished house for rent Skipper. H. C. Thomas Real Estate and Investment CO. It
Arizona republican., 1913-09-21

STORE and basement for rent on one of the best streets in the city. See BOON about it. 15 F.. Adams street If
Arizona republican., 1913-09-21
For Rent-Store and Offices

LARGE-Light basement, suitable Bros Chop House. Apply Gass Bros.
 If
Arizona republican., 1913-09-21

WANTED-To meet party who will help improve and run attractive resort near Phoenix. P. o. Box 557 Phoenix.
 dd
Arizona republican., 1913-09-21

WANTED-To rent, 10, 20 or 40 acres alfalfa with house, will pay part cash rent. Address Alfalfa care Re publican.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-21

FINANCER AND PROMOTER First-class proposition, salary and commission. Address Box 175 Mesa, Ariz. dg