davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-09-07
GLENDALE

It has been learned from respOns- ible sources that in all probability a beautiful new building will be started in Glendale during the month of September by Mrs. A s. Hine. While she said positive arrange ments had been made. that it was altogether likely that arrangements would be completed for the building this month. The building planned will be the handsomest in Glendale when completed. It will be located on the corner of Second avenue and Washington street, and will be two stories. There will be two large store rooms and four smaller ones for of fees, etc. The upper story will be utilized for an apartment house.
 On next Wednesday The Arizona Republican will contain a detailed ar ticle upon the Glendale Union High school district The article will be illustrated with cuts of all the schools both high and public, of the district, and will be chock full of interesting information as regards the buildings, teachers. courses. etc, touching upon all points pertaining to the schools. Don't forget that this issue will come out on Wednesday, and get copy. IL will be to your interest.
 Don't forget the big special show at the Crystal on Monday night Vaudeville and pictures of the high est class.
 Mrs. J. w. DeFeVer returned home this morning after an extended trip through Kansas and Texas.
 Roy J. Carr, who has been i'll for several months out on the desert, was taken to the Sisters hospital at Phoenix on Friday.
 The Sunbeam Band of the Baptist church will give another one of their enjoyable socials at the home of Prof. and Mrs. B. H. Scudder on Fri day night, September 18th. There will be a good program and lots of music Refreshments will be served
 MT. and Mrs. c. w. Hines left this week for Manila where MT. Hines has accepted a position expert cane field examiner for the government They will sail from San Francisco and stop at various points along the route, including Honolulu
 Friday evening, September 26th, the Woman's club of Glendale will hold a reception for the teachers of the grammar school, when parents and teachers will have an opportunity of getting better acquainted.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-07
A CORRECTION

My attention has been directed to an article appearing in the papers of the city under the caption, Notice to Parents" and signed by one "Dr. F. NJ Brown.
 The wording of this article is such that the casual reader will be de- ceived and made to believe that Brown is authorized to examine the eyes of school children. I wish it clearly understood that 'Dr. F. M. Brown" is in no manner connected with the schools. The only person authorized to examine the school children for this year is Dr. Charles B. Palmer, who will be found at the office of the superintendent each
Arizona republican., 1913-09-07

check for five 6 per cenO per cent of the said bid, made payable to School District No. 1.
 Bids will be received by the Trustees of said School District No. 1 until 7:30 o'clock in the afternoon of the 18th day of September, 1913, at which time the Board of Trustees of said district will open said bids and thereafter consider them.
 The Board of Trustees of School Dis trict No. 1 reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
 Bids should be sealed and marked Bids for Painting and Vanishing Monroe SchoOl' and directed to the Board of Trustees, School District No. l. Phoenix, Arizona
 Done by order of the Trustees of Phoenix School District No. l.
 l.. D. DAMERON.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-07
Can Now Eat Anything

MT. J. w. Pritchard, R. F. D. 12, Box 76, Columbia City, Ind, writes: T am pleased to say that I have been cured of catarrh of the stomach by Peruna.
 T could hardly eat anything that agreed with me. Before I would get half through my meal my stomach would fill with gas, causing me much distress and unpleasant feelings for an hour or two after each meal
 But thanks to your Peruna, l am now completely cured, and can eat anything I want to without any of the distressing symptoms. can now enjoy my meals as I used to do, and it is all due to Dr. Hartman and his wonderful medicine, Peruna.
 Tt has been one year since I was cured, and I am all o. K. yet, so 1 know I am cured
Arizona republican., 1913-09-07
MISS TROTTs PUPILS
 GIVE TWO RECIIALS

The younger pupils of Miss Nellie Trott, who are organized into what is known as the Liebling club, gave an enjoyable recital yesterday afternoon. Following the election of officers the following program was rendered.: Little Friends Polka" .Streabog
 Juanita Collins. sweet Violet ..............S .SmallWood
 Lucille Brown Happy Hours" -............ .Streaborg
 F'reda Mathews Black Beauty .Moulton
 Lillian Osborne shepherds Dream. .Heins
 Josephine Benenato Fur Elise Beethoven
 Hazel Mathews Blue Bells of Scotland" ... Richards
 Florence Osborne Little Sweetheart '..... .Bohm ''Narcissus" . ..............N .Nevin
 Maude Stewart. .. ....... The following program was rendered at the meeting of the Beethoven club (pupils of Miss Nellie Trott), Friday evening, September 5th: HarIequln .Bohm
 Miss Beth Thomas. Vocal % Happy Day. ............Co Cotze "A Bed time Song Nevin
 Miss Ottis Banks. Piano Nalse in E flat ..............Du .Durand
 Mrs. J. w. Long Vocal Goodbye" ............ .Tosti
 Miss Mary FraZee Vocal "The Hour of Dreaming. .Reynaldo Ashes of Roses. Mary Knight Wood
 Miss Rose Benenato Piano Overture from Poet and Peasant. '----... Suppe
 Roul Grijalba Vocal Echo" .............. Henry Somerset
 Mrs Louise Mognett Vocal Duet 'Beauteous Night, O Night of Love- from 'The Tales of Hoffman. Offenbacn
 -O- Hire a little Salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can
Arizona republican., 1913-09-07
Catarrh of Stomach

Mir. w. R. Callahan, proprietor of Big Hill Farm. and a prominent fruit grower and stock raiser, R, F. D. l, Salem, Va, writes:
 :" I had a very bad spell of sick ness and could not eat anything at all.
 My head. stomach, in fact, my whole body ached, and it looked as though nothing would do me any good.
 "I had almost given up. I decid- ed to try a bottle of your Peruna and before I had taken half the bot tie my appetite came to me and my head became all right. In fact, I was all right all over. Peruna cured me"
 Those who object to liquid medi- cines can now procure Peruna Tab ts.-Advertisement.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-07

L. the writes
 
 in amiy for the last already written about the results An1erica
 My command used Peruna during l if tment consulted will be found the casualties less than other of the Army while Camp Age Meade and Bushnell The total deaths during a of 1400 1 help think a my
Arizona republican., 1913-09-07
BIDS WANTED.

The Trustees of School District No. 1 will receive sealed bids for painting and vanishing the Monroe Grammar School, as per plans and specifications prepared by Norman F. Marsh, archi-
 tect and on file in the office of the Superintendent of Schools, Corner Monroe and Central Avenue. All bids
Arizona republican., 1913-09-07

morning until 10 o'clock Further, inasmuch as the article referred to is intended to deceive the public, I deem it my duty to state that Brown is not graduate physician, and any opinion voiced by him would be con- sidered valueless by the medical pro feSSiOn.
 (Signed) l.. D. DAMERON,
 Clerk, Board of Trustees.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-07
BOWLING LEAGUE ID
 MEET HERE THURSDAY
President "Si" SIocum Calls Faithful to
 Him to Start Season.

l Friend Slocum, president of the Salt
 River Valley Bowling League, stood for
 brief moment upon his two feet and
 announced Boys, she's here"
 l He meant the 1913-14 season of the league and she's here" next Thursday with the preliminary organization
 meeting of all Phoenix and valley bow lers, to be held in the Commercial Ho- tel at 8 P. NJ.
 Since Slocum started working quietly | on the bowling situation, his effort has been rewarded handsomely by the | response of Phoenix business houses to requests to back teams; still, one or
 two more offers in that line would only add interest to the league season
 by increasing the number of competi- tors for pegshooting honors Of bowl CTS, there seems to be no lack. If , every one to whom Slocum has made his proposition can bowl as well as his
 word, they will all be shooting way up around the perfect mark.
 Interest will be added to the next | season of the bowling league by reason Of the fact that part of the games will be played upon the Y. M c A bowling alleys. Now. about those alleys at the Y M. C. A. there is a story-a sup oloi It lS SdIu to De IInpOS- SIble for even the best bowlers to shoot a good score on those boards. It is not the fault of the alley or the pins the ball Or the bowler, but just blame fool luck SlOcum himself holds the record
 for the Y. M. C. A alleys with a regu- lation game score of 234 and yet this record is but one mark ahead of the older record which was established six
 months previous and had never been approached in that time. The new
 Mesa alleys will probably also support
 team in the league, providing trans portation facilities can be found be-
 tween the Gem city and the capital
Arizona republican., 1913-09-07

Hire little Salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-07
ABBOTTS EXPERIENCE

NooO Q CNFGHiGNCE - Lyle Abbott, one of the hustling young re- porters of this paper had peculiar ex- perience while riding down Adams street on his motorcycle The man em- ployed by the city to wash the streets was al work with his big hose, and knowing this Abbott made a large circle to avoid both the man and the hose. Without any seeming reason what ever just as he thought he was past the man, the hose was turned at his machine edge and as a result the young man was drenched from top to toe with the sweepings of the street nicely mixed with water. Only the fact that he was on business for the office and forced to hurry saved the careless sprinkler from a thorough drubbng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-22
NEW BOOKS OF
UNUSUAL INTEREST
fittings |
REMEMBER"
TOWNSEND
Bv FREDERICK
MARTIN

illustrated svo. Handsome cloth. $500 net
MIR. Frederick Townsend Mar
tin. brother of the late Mr..
Bradley Martin, is familiar
figure in New York and London
society, and this volume posi-
lively teens with piquant society
gossip. Particularly interesting
are the authors anecdotes OF
the popular late King Edward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-22

amiable dedication prenxed TO The
Bashful Earthquake" by oliver Her
ford, illustrated by the author. is this:
ITO the illustrator, in grateful ac-
acknowledgement Of his amiable condo
scension in lending his exquisite and
delicate art TO the establishment Of
these poor verses. from his sincerest
admirer, The Author"
Earlier books and articles concerning
dedications are 10 be found in studious
places, but this volume makes handy TO
the general reader fairly representa-
tive collection OF them II is an in
teresting affair 10 turn through idly.
But II is too bad that il is not a
pleassnter looking volume. Then, too,
many dedications might proftably have
been omitted that are included APP
parently for no other reason than that
they relate To well known names. The
most human dedications are often TO
be found in the most obscure books.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-22

Henry Ward Beecher, the Ad.I
miration of American People,

LECTURES AND CREATIONS BY HEN.
RY WARD BEECHER. Edited with Al
foreword by Newell Dwight Hillis.
limo. PIP $50. Fleming H. Revell Com.
pany.
In his day and generation the "a.
ton went to hear "Beecher preach"'
and read what he wrote. No visit to,
New York was complete without a
pilgrimage to Plymouth Church
Strangers inquring their way to-
"Beecher's church" in Brooklyn were
told TO follow the crowd" DR.. Hi.
lis remarks that more people knew
Mr.. Beecher than any other man upon
our streets or cars" And he states
the fact that 'multitudes OF our peo-
pie never made up their minds on any
great question of religion, politics Or
social reform until first of all they
had taken their bearings from Beech
er's thinking" Certainly for more
than forty years Henry Ward Beecher
was one Of the two or three most con.
spicuous figures in American life. And
it was by sheer force Of personal quail
files that he maintained an influence
as great as that eXerted by other men
to whom was lent the weight Of high
Office. The magnetism Of golden elo-
quence springing from noble pres
ence can be but imperfectly preserved
upon the printed page. And, too,
much of Beecher's religious thought
has served its mission. and has not
the pungency to-day that II had when
delivered. Even so, the spirit and
those gifts by which he captured the
admiration of the American people are
moving in these collected addresses OF
the great preacher.
Many who never had the opportunity
TO hear him should find deep interest
in this volume, as will many. too, to
whom he is a stirring memory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-22
KATHALEEN Nj H0UlAHAN
Mr.. Birmingham Discusses the
Men and the Myths of Ireland

FRESHMEN ALL BY George a. Birm-
ingham. With u Illustrations In Color
by Jack g. Yeats. r. II. A. l2mo, PIP
225. The Frederick A. Stokes Company
The highly entertaining and witty
Irishman who just now Is so conspicu-
Gus on the literary stage is not quite
so entertaining and so witty In this
collection of sketches Of Irish types as
he was in that delightful volume, uni
form with this in formal. The Lighter
Side Of Irish Life" which drew from
us a pean of some considerable length
at the time Of its appearance. IRISH
men All" however, Is pleasant
enough book, except in our opinion,
for the illustrations in color from oil
paintings" by Jack b. Yeats, X. n A.
We cannot but wonder what II was
that encouraged the brother OF the
poet to devote his talents, whatever
they are, to the art OF painting. The
author here continues his interpreta-
ton Of Ireland as il is, which he sees
as something very different from that
VI SOhSs lN6NhN' my vi anu SNN' -
lightly sketches number Of types
which he regards as representative OF
their class, in little papers on the
Higher Official" The Minor Of1cial."
THE Policeman" THE Squireen,"
1.-The Politician" The Country Gentle
man." The Farmer" THE Publican"
The Exile from Erin" The Minister"
The Parish Priest" and The Young
Lady and Gentleman in Business
By far the most patriotic Irishmen
there are, we are given to understand
in a very amusing paper are the exiles
from Erin. London is the nearest
place from which a person Of normal
vision can see Kathaleen nj Houla-
ham" And in order to be really patrI-
otto you must be able to see Kathaleen
nj Houlahan. In illustration OF his
point Mr.. Birmingham introduces his
very interesting friend, Desmond
ODonoghue, who lives in London:
Before he went there he was just an
ordinary Irishman like the rest Of us.
with a fairly well developed sense Of
humor. London-he has now lived there
for nearly ten years-has changed him
greatly. He has become immensely seri-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-22
Books 60 AUTHORS g REWEW 80 COMMENT
Minor Classics of Literature
in Elaborate Holiday Editions
Robert Louis Stevenson's Most Sympathetic lusraor-Mr
Brangwyn with Kingake in the Orent-E1ugh
Thomsons Dainty Art

body in the world old enough 10 rsad
already had copy Of The Junsl.
Book" The sale of kipling's books
one hears from time to time from
places where figures concerning tho
matter are kept is a phenomenon in
modern publishing. In the last ten
years, it is said. the sales have in.
creased from five to ten times. in ths
cases of some books even twenty times
and their sale is still increasing.
Jungle Book" in full holiday attire
comes forth to greet this season and
to assist in meeting the Unsuitable de.
mand for the legends of Mowgli and his
brothers, little Toomal OF the elephan,s
and the rest Of the inhabitants OF the
classic jungle place. II has full-pase
pictures y color by the Englishmen
Maurice and Edward Detmold, pages
decorated with borders in green. end.
pieces, and a cover in gold and several
shades o. green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-22
LITERARY CRITICISM
AND BOOK NEWS
Theodore Roosevet's Story of His Life and Career
Mr. Birmingham Once More on His Own
People-A Volume of Dedcations

athletics. TO defence Of prze-fghtlng'
and to the praise of his friends of the
ring. Mike" Donovan, Battling Mel
son, Fitzsimmons, John l.. SULLIVAN
law abiding citizens all with theih
are grouped the Wild Western frlehu'
who later served in the Rough Riders
and who received federal appointments
and were always sure OF an en'huSl
astic welcome at the White HOUSE
Again. when dealing with his expert
ences as Police Commissioners ol Ne"
York. Mr.. Roosevelt never tires OF slhs
ing the praises of his men, oil tneH
courage and proves and deeds OF uel-
ring-do. The vigor of life.
1t is one of the many merits OF 'HS
book that il never sounds the same
note too long There is just enough
here never too much. Of the African
hunting trip, or Of race suicide OF the
ACQUISITION Of the Panama Canal strip
or of our unpreparedness on the eve OF
the Spanish War. 1t is amusing to be
reminded or lne pdIiI Nhc' III 10
DAYS seized upon the dwellers along the
Atlantic Coast:
The Governor OF one state actuallN an
nounced that ne would not permit us
National Guard TO leave It's borders' tne
idea being 10 retain II against a posslVie
Snorisb invasion So many of the
business men Of Boston took their secu-
rifles inland TO Worcester that us sale
deposit companies proved unable TO take
care of them In my own nelShDorhoou
ON Long Island clauses were graNelS put
INFO leases to the effect that II the prop
erty were destroyed by the Spanlards the
lease should lapse. Chambers OF COM
mCrce and boards Of trade OF dlHerehs
coast cities brought every species ol
pressure 10 bear upon the administration
10 distribute the navy, snip by snip AZ
All kinds of points. with the idea OF pro-
tecting everything everywhere.
Mr.. Roosevelt occasionally departs
from the chronological order, so that
he may deal with one phase of his lie
in its entirety down TO date. The rec
ord of his public career is, however
not included in this freer treatment of
his material. 1t closes with the cruise
of our fleet around the world. One or
the appendices is a reply 10 President
Wilson's book, The New Freedom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-22

Gus. and more patriotic than any one else
| ever met He often spends whole
evening. quite happily. In listening 10
somebody else reading paper on the
poetry Of Mr. W. g. Yeats and a man
who can do that can do anything.
Not that Mr.. Birmingham has any
thing against this poetry But he
doubts very much whether Mr.. Yeats
himself could sit through a paper on
his own poetry written by an earnest
Young man" Desmond O'Donoghue
does it without yawning or swearing.
He believes that appreciations OF Mr..
Yeats's genius IRE exceedingly impor-
tant things, and he looks down upon
any one who gets bored by such compo-
sitions as West Briton, which is
several degrees worse than being
Philistine. II is now almost seven
years since Desmond ODonoghue has
seen joke and more than eight years
since he mas made one He Is very
fond of talking about movements. And
ne read a paper--"in return for the ore
about Mr.. w r. Yeats"-on the In
ner meaning or the movement lot re
viving Irish Dancing" Mr.. O'Don-
oghue has a friend. "a young lady,
originally an Irish Protestant of UNI
compromising parentage, who became
a Roman Catholic when she went 10
London, because she felt that IT was
a beautiful thing to share the faith OF
the Irish people" This young lady
'practises jig-danclng in ODon-
oughue's rooms, hoping in that way to
get in touch with fairies"
We have quoted our author at some
length concerning his friend, because
we have been impressed by the clear
ness with which Desmond O'Don-
oghues kindred in America see Katha-
leen nj Houlahan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-22
aTHE VIGOR OF LIFE"

THEODORE ROOSEVELT: AN AUTO
RTOGRAPHY With illustrations. SVo,
pp xii, 6l7. The Macmillan Company
Parts of this autobiography Of the
most picturesque and most widely
known living American have been
made familiar TO the readers OF The
Tribune through their serial publication
in its Sunday issues. The completed
work is-wen, it is Roosevelt. IT re-
fleets in every line that wOndrous Zest
of living and doing-and talking-whlch
has carried his name around the world.
1t is intensely human, as he is; II Is
true romance Of the here and the now
chronicle of modern Quixotism. ever
ready to couch its lance at real giants
and dragons. if also at windmills. For
attacking windmills has fascination
and dangers of its own. This is the
book of the strenuous life, or, as Mr.
Roosevelt now prefers to call it, the
''vigor of life"
II ever man was entitled to say "An
of this l saw, and much Of this i was
and achieved" It is Theodore Roose-
welt. He has been in the midst of It.
he is in il still there can be no doubt
of that after one has read his closing
chapters. But, quite unconsciously'
merely by being himself in these pages
il is the man who interests us even
more than what he has seen or done.
This is, indeed, highly individualized
human document" Mr.. Roosevelt
takes us entirely into his confidence
from the very first, as men and broth
.ers. To be sure. there are certain
passages in his career, which, as he
declares, cannot now be written the
world has had enough of the indiscre-
,ions of statesmen in recent years
but, as a great newspaper editor once
observed. 1.-The world rarely misses
what is not there" II is so In this
case. Mr.. Roosevelt tells us enough, and
tells il frankly, with that conviction Of
being always in the right. which is so
striking a quality of his personality
and which must be so potent an in
centive in his pursuit of his aims and
ends.
We have been so preoccupled IN
this year of semi-centenaries of the
Civil War with biographies of its
worthless North and South, that we
have somewhat forgotten the condi-
tons. social. political and economic
that prevailed a quarter Of century
ago. About this period, which is that
of the beginnings of his public career
Mr. Roosevelt is delightfully."- reminis-
cent companion. He gives us new
faith in ourselves, in our steady prog
ress toward better things. when he re-
calls the practical politics in this city
and state of the early and middle SOS,
the outrages Of our elections in those
DAYS. With even the best Of us. he
points out, indvidualism ruled supreme
in politics as In business; the era OF the
consciousness of collective response
bility was only dawning. And from
this serious chapter the autobiOgrapher
passes easily to his adventures in cow
boy land, big game shooting, sport and