davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-27

>nsw th.t AeCaFehy - ~ ehsyeA
hin! We must s0pp0ss. fsso the
proaabae fact Of that knsWlsAos. hat
either Monsieur X had IN aooeapaice
who was keeping him Informed, or
he must be near enough to get the in
formation himself"
There is 4 third possibility bsoke
in Jack. Monsieur \ might have sent
along his sign At six ocasek, any
how. tast for seneral results."
Darrov A0AAeA his approval.
Good boy. Jack" aaiA ~. .That -
tsst ths poink esaA ~ - snrs
ahsst Bat AnAlly. - tAs uaA yss
vili rs0sabsr. vAsa ] Drs1leAa1 Ne
CaFthy's tisa0Ssasanoa. Asaaiss 4
naAs Q 6s0atto tAFea1 H ~" -
seFvsA Dafrov. ooAssltiAG ess e ~
baaAls of DaDess ~ hslA h hi AAnA:
my patisaes - At ~ - Year
Last waning viii ~ ssat 20 q alne
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-27

possibility that Monsieur K might
have control over heat vibrations. He
saw the public danger at once. and
realized that McCarthy's private
rights in those messages had suddenly
become very small"
Jack nodded Go ahead" said he
81 had already" proceeded Darrow,
found out where the next wireless
station is located. Monsieur X must
be nearer the Atlas station than to
this other. II was, therefore. easy to
draw = comparatively small circle
within which he must be located"
so far 80 good" said Helen, How
did you finally come to the conclusion
that Monsieur X was in the next Of
hce?"
DO you remember" Darrow asked
Jack, how the curtain of darkness
hung about ten or twelve feet inside
the corridor of the Atlas Building?"
"Sure.t replied Jack.
And do you remember that while
were occupied rather childishly with
the spectacular side of it, had dis
appeared inside the blackness?"
Certainly"
well, in that time I determined the
exact extent of the phenomena.
found that it extended in q rough
circle. And when 1 went outside and
looked up-something every one else
was apparently too busy to dol cav
that this phenomenon Of darkness also
sxtsads1 abovs the building. ct iata
oDea s1aea. AZ tAs 0o0sne I notsl
tAe eAee Dsrsay. aAA trss1 y n Il
~ OUo ~ a0ODsinaAs1y ~ q
-0Qa1o0aA 31oo AaUo = anseAR po1ne:
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-27
REMOVAL NOTICE

DR.. L. G. Clark has removed his of
fices from the First National bank
building to the new Citizens National
bank building. Take the electric ele.
vator. l0-4-.f
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-27

tAs natter. RoeketiAg vAoesves blsns
the public and his fellow oeientts&s
sav At 70 had oat 70 hin. ~ aAA Jesk
Warf0r1 Aisappsars1 in Command q
. small schooasr. The purpose q tAs
expsditioa vas kept secret; its dssee-
tioa was known only to those most IN
timately concerned. II 1t ever returns.
We may know more Of It.
EldridSe went on being . scientist
exactly ~ before.
Simmons received q gold medal, \
large cash sum. any amount Of news.
paper space. and an excellent oppor-
tnnity to 90 on 4 vaudeville circuit.
Hallowell had his salary raised; and
received in addition that rather vague
Srevet title Of star reporter"
Helen Warford 10 still attractive and
unmarried. Whether the latter condi-
tion is only pending the return Of the
expedition 10 not known.
A for the city. It has gone back to
it, e> sryday life. and the rimes on the
surface have smoothed themselves
away. In outside Appearances evsRy.
thing 10 - before. Yet for the present
generation. at least, the persistence oa
tie old indpendent self-rsliance Il ths
people 10 assured. They have bsss
tested. and they have bsso noAs d
think Of elemental th1ags ossisasly
For some time to come tAe elov peu
cess for standardi1atioa hee hesn se.
rested.
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-27

Jack WarforA. DO yoa know what
you have 6oAs?"
Perfectly" replied Darrov calmly.
This IL probably the greatest achisvs-
ment Of the scisatiac Intellect: bat It
must go. II would give to men an
unchecked power that belongs only to
the gods"
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-27
(THE ENsn)

Fer Sals or Trsde-oood raaeA Il
LEO acres near Cafbondals. Will make
. coed figure On this property sad
aight take good Gleawosd property IN
e3ehanes. For particular address
J. +. COX, Carboslals, Cello. r. r. D
,4-lA
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-27

II yos are ssoking for . 3sb - Waas
= hire help y X yes hsvs a.ytAias -
ssll or wa.t to purchase, yss 80 esss
gst astisa throagh The columns Il H.
esst. Othen have found this t1UA
Il viii sost you bat little.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-21
. Arizona Republican Editorial Page
Need of sn Army Personnel

The Republican sometime ago called attention to the pending navy personnel bill designed prmar- fly to promote greater efficiency in the navy by bringing officers the flag rank sufficiently long before the age retirement for the government enjoy the benefits of their training and experience The bill it will be remembered, bring about limits the officer may remain in any rank before compulsory retirement. Only incidentally the bill would the government the high pay of many officers retired the flag rank after having rendered little service in that rank.
 There seems still greater need of sensible army personnel, perhaps less for the promotion of efficiency than in the interest of economy and for checking the growing tendency favortism which has always the curse O the American military system. became painfully apparent the. of the rebellion when it meant serious trouble if incompetent officer was given a responsible mand because he had pull"
 Since then calls have made upon the army that disclosed the effect the system favoritism. There has been no grueng demand for efficiency and have suffered little from the Jack
 But lately attention has been directed the evil practice of favoritism by the jumping of officer eight others ranking him that he might be prepared for retirement from the rank of brigadier- general. This officer said have little experience the tented field but he had influential family and moreover was a heroic figure the golf links.
 While attention was being bestowed on this particular promotion observed there were already 23S retired brigadiers whereas only a few years there only fifty-t three.
 There is complaint, and there has been such d complaint for years, that the army offic- of the junior grades. The upper ranks gested and overflow is being forced into the re- tired list.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-21
Conditions Found on Mars

(Edmund Terrier in North American ReView)
 Mars is more distant than from the -l50 million miles on the aVearge, instead of 100 millions. It is therefore, little colder; the more it's central heat is less because the diameter of the planet is only 450O miles instead of $500. Martian days have almost the duration ours; but the axis of the planet being inclined the plane of the orbit by about four degrees. the polar regions where the remains than day below the horizon extended. is also the torrid The inequality of days and nights the latitude is greater Mars than the earth the latitude of 45 degrees shortest day is hours 43 minutes, and the longest 15 hours 3S minutes; these Mars respectively, : hours 56 minutes and r hours 58 minutes long. The duration of the year is almost double-668 1-3 days instead of 365 1-4. The orbit of the planet is elongated elpse instead of being almost circle like There is, therefore, more difference be- tween seasons, both respect duration and of by a long summer, than the southern hemisphere.
 On the planet Mars therefore there are ex- tected by the sowness of the variations of tempera- water marine animals, fish especially, differ, doubtless, very little from but it is quite otherwise with aerial animals. Those with constant internal temperature have been infinitely more favored the earth. They must have appeared and have more quickly crushed the great reptiles which have long been extinct. On the contrary, the plumage of birds and the skin of mammals which protect these animals against the extreme variations of temperature, must have deVel- Oped in luxurious manner, both attaining spen- did variety, changing and being modified profound ly every year with the seasons.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-21
We HUe m deeds, nOt years--- He mOSt HUeS Wh0 Thinks mOSt, feels the nOblest, acts the best.
 ---PhlHb James Bailey.
A Worthy Connection

An editorial in the February Wells Fargo Mes senger" journal devoted to the interests of the express company of that name. recognizes in the parcel post competitor worthy of it's met tie" The Messenger advises that the company be treated with respect It is national policy. national experiment which the Messenger thinks may become permanent national institution. In the latter event it will always be a competitor fact and not merely in name It will never be possible to bring it into a merger any other of combina- tion. There can never be an understanding as to rates; never a gentleman's agreement
 But, the opinion of the Messenger the express business has great advantage, existence of seventy-five years in which time it has identified itself with the life of the nation. It has performed d personal and personal service is essential it's existence More than one-half of it's employees come into personal touch with the public.
 Says the Messenger: The parcel post thus be comes a competitor only of the company. but of every man in it's service. Hence, the newcomer, as an important in small parcel transportation is neither be beltttled overestimated but calls for renewed effort the part of Wells Fargo men maintain the company's standard of service the basis of public favor and patronage"
 There is much in this The individuals of the express companies may accomplish much for the maintenance even the increase of the patronage of the companies. The parcel post, like all govern institutions, is impersonal and machine-like. No attempt will be made extend it's business. It merely furnishes opportunity It is for the express companies o furnish incentive if they to make a good stand against their competitor.
 It will be easy for the parcel post and the express companies each others rates but the difficult matter for each will be to prove it's superiority in the matter of prompt service.
 Both competitors well equipped with ma chnery for service. The ascendancy of either will depend entirely upon the human factor In that the express companies have advantage in that it's employees are chosen and retained solely with refer ence to their efficiency. Appointments and promo affected by political considerations are they hampered by the sometimes illogical restrictions the civil service which govern ment forced choose the lesser of two evils, an antidote for the inquitous spells system.
 The fortunes of the employees of the express companies depend upon the personal efficiency of each and upon the prosperity of the company. All must become contributors to that prosperity. The empoye fails will quickly find himself in some other field of activity inactivity There is a little more than hint of this the Messengers editorial.
 We believe that it is improper to speak of the parcel post as national experiment, that it is d settled policy that it will develop in extent and usefulness.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-21
Satisfy Yourself

In a little article the January American Magazine William Johnston says:
 It is not what people say about you-ts what world whom you should aim satisfy is YOUR SELF. You alone know yourself. Other people know your outward appearance, your actions your deeds. You. and you alone, know your motives, your ambitions. your thoughts.
 you satisfied with yourself? It is your own fault if you are not Are you satisfied that you doing the best you in your work, that you making the of your time? Are you confident that your conduct toward your family. your friends your neighbors, your employer, not be improved?
 Look yourself straight in the face this morning. your minds looking glass Ask yourself whether it what people say about you what you that hurts Anayze your conduct in all matters.
 yourself in the other fellows place and try your actions through his eyes Imagine you are your employer instead of yourself. Answer honestly whether if he knew much about you as you know about yourself he would discharge you would raise your If you do this conscientously there many things you will do differently.
 Remember this too Other peoples opinion of you based your opinion of yourself. Are you self respecting? Other people will respect you truthful? The world will believe you. Are you honest? Everyone will trust you
 weigh yourself frequently. Weigh yourself carefully. Be certain that your opinion of yourself is justified Be satisfied with yourself.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-21

highest expression of the egg type He demon- strated to attending group students the several points of body conformation which proved that this bird was one of the worlds great layers Sad 1t but true, that at the end of her years work this paragon of producers. though having always enjoyed the best of health and vigor, was found by examination of her trap record to have produced the magnificent total of twenty eight eggs in year!
 So far know there no one ex- ternal character, any group of such characters which will enable one to say with any certainty beforehand that bird will make a high pro- ducer and another low producer. can tell that bird is going to lay. that she is laying and . that she has laid but farther than this is not possible to at least far any biological evidence available regarding the functoninG of the ovary indicates. There is real, definite critical evidence of the existence of such a thing egg type
Arizona republican., 1913-01-21
The Broadened View

(Woodrow Wilson at Trenton January 13D
 believe that am mistaken in seeing these new purposes come into the hearts men who have not permitted themselves hitherto to see what they now look upon. For the nation cannot move successfully by anything except of purpose and of judgment
 You cannot whip nation into line You cannot drive your leaders before you. You have got to have spirit that thrills the whole body.
 Men are finding that they will be bigger business men as they will spend some of their brains on something that nothing do with themselves and that the more you extend the use of your energy the more energy you have got to spend even upon your affairs-that enrichment comes with the enlargement, and that with enrichment comes the increase of power.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-21
SOME LARGE ROYAL FAMILIES

Prince Louis of Bavaria, who succeeds his father the Prince Regent Lutpold has three and daughters, but he does not hold the record among the sovereign houses for the largest fam fly. Prince Robert of Parma, who died five ago, left by marriages tWenty-one children His eldest daughter the first wife of Ferdinand of Bulgaria. Abdul Hamid is the father of seven princes and six princesses. Nicholas of Montenegro has seven daughters and four Kaiser Will helm has six and daughter George w. England has four and daughter The czar Russia, four daughters and The Count of Caserte, of King Ferdinand of the Siciles, his name to eleven children every of whom, and daughters were called Marie In Austria the Archduke Leopold Salvador has five daughters and four sons: the Archduke Francis Salvador four sons and four daughters.
 Fortunately these large families have not. rest of any anxiety about the morrow. The twenty children Robert of Parma have divided among them the 200000000 francs left by their ancestor, and this will enable them to keep warm through this winter
Arizona republican., 1913-01-21
Not Phoenix's Doing

It is with regret that notice that of out-of-town contemporaries msapprehend the cir cumstances in which the governor has been asked to make recommendations to the legislature for the appropriation of money for the maintenance and improvement of the state fair. involving $35 900 nualy and also for appropriation of perhaps $100,O00 for buildings.
 Our outside brethren upon this matter proposed Phoenix graft Until the quest presented to the governor, believe that only Phoenix man, the secretary of the fair commission. knew that would be presented. The members of the commission are. of them Phoenix men. One of them maintains winter resi- dence here but his extensive interests are all in the northern part the state. Another of the members resides in Bisbee the third Globe neither hav- ing any interest in Phoenix
 All the members of the commission are good business men and they reached their opinion of the needs of the fair at the conclusion of long session closing the business of the fair year
Arizona republican., 1913-01-21
ILLOGICAL AND UNREASONABLE
(NeW York Tribune)

(NeW 1Ork 1rlDune)
 Frank B. Williams a wealthy resident of New Orleans, has declined to pay a surgeon $20.0O0 for appendicitis operation the ground that such fee is exorbitant. The will be tried the New Orleans courts.
 "The surgeons say they treat the poor for nothing and take it out the rich remarked a friend of MT. Williams, but Williams holds that such conduct is illogical and unreasonab ble. He said the other day it reminded him an absent minded railroad president
 This absent minded man. waiting of the companys stations chatted with the ticket agents little girls.
 How old you? he asked the older Six, sir
 And you my dear? he asked the other.
 I five.
 How that be- muttered the president. Why, this station has only been opened four years and half "
Arizona republican., 1913-01-21

The granting of a privilege for a cigar and news stand in the capitol will probably meet with no oh- jccton except from those who opposed to the of tobacco in form at any place at any time The granting of this concession reminds us of an attempt years during legislative session put in d cafe in the capitol building. Cafe be only euphemism for saloon. The pro- ject favored by many of the members and but for the vigorous opposition of a handful it would probably have been installed. We have come long way since them. A project to set a dynamite factory in the basement of the capitol would seem more unreasonable than scheme to open q saloon there
Arizona republican., 1913-01-21
Athletics for a Lifetime
Eliot to Harvard Freshmen)

Presldent Eliot to Harvard Freshmen)
 With the object of preserving a sound mind Tn a sound body look ahead with regard to athletic sports. It may make difference to you in the next four years, perhaps if you look ahead with regard to athletic sports Under modern stresses athletic sports are an indispensable part of young hie and indeed, of sound national life. of the most serious aspects of China at the present moment IS the absence there of all the sports we call athletIc Neither the educated nor the uneducat ed 'hlheSe nave athletic sports in the open air. All lhelr sports are of a gambling They are sedentarN or quiet games of chance. That is q hatlonal misfortune immense
 By looking ahead in regard athletic sports mean give preference to those sports that last ana that you can pursue at 90, 40 50, 6O 70 and I am beginning to hope so years of age You know what the lasting sports are--walking rowing sail ing boat tennis-any sport which be pur- sued by the aVearge individual all through life
 Lord Bacon says that riding horseback is the best recreation for who use their brains The sports that an individual pursue all through ms lie are the best to learn in youth The wise choice involves looking ahead.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-21
TRUST

S. NJ. O. B. Wilkinson, in Womans World When the pale. gray morning breaks. When the thresher's song awakes. God. who quickened this earth And. with hearty, holy mirth, Wrought our being for His joy, Speaks to Our hearts employ Busy moments all the day For themselves; now hear God say In what strong, reliant mood We may life's bad and good, Where today shall set feet. What shall make our lives complete Trust not wealth power fame Pride of birth pride of name, For the joyance of the hour For the futures promised dover; Trust not toll of other men, Wizardry beyond the ken, Or some merry, mad mischance Wrought by occult circumstance For the blush upon the rose, For the life that richer grows; Trust not to give More than wills let thee live For thy fruitful, fair increase. For thy solace and thy peace, For thy guidance hour by hour For all prescience and power Trust only, and be strong Yea all other trust is wrong Songs of deep. unfathOmed things"
Arizona republican., 1913-01-21
STAYING WITH HER GRANDMOTHER

In. the January Woman's Home Compau uion appears intimate article about Queen Maud of Norway. Queen Maud is the favorite daughter the late King Edward England. Her hus- band is King Haakon Norway. is of course granddaughter of the late Queen Victoria.
 Following is a story taken from the article:
 Tt while visiting Queen Victoria once at Osborne, and in her grlhood. that the Princess Maud went to Shanklin to help a stall during Il charity bazaar there A young officer making small purchase, and inspired by her girlish charm. tried to start up acquaintance but without success Finally he said, I'm sure I know you. Do you live here"
 No, she answered I'm staying with my grandmother
 oh! I dare say I know her then he re turned. shade patrOnziIlg(y; she seemed so young ana Of course quite innocent of any thought oi uuizNng him. I dare say | knew her. I'll iC Dk her np. By the way, whats ter name?'
 Queen Victoria the Princess answered de murely and stopped to hide smile under pretense of arranging the fancy work spread before her.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-21

in his box all silent and dreamess he lies. Most people dead when they croall: they drift out of sight like the smoke; no more do they wall reach out after kae, gossip or gambol or joke Not with the writer of books: he goes ahead writing. gadZOOkS! umes appear all fresh from the land of the spOoks Some authors who died long ago, though buried continue to throw off their dope by the ream and their ink in a ages will ceaseleSsly flow And l say, l often have said. that a man should be dead when dead he should cut out his toll sing overhead
Arizona republican., 1913-01-21
NEWS TO THE PROE

Cleveland Plain Deaer) Two students went and had a good time or what they thought d good time-Saturday evening. And they ambled homeward at about the midnight hour and it occurred to one of them to ring the bell at the residence of certain professor. No sooner thought than accomplished
 The professor stuck his head the upper window
 What is it?" he asked
 One of your windows is open, professor Thank you, gentlemen. Which WindoW?" The you've got your head out of" Then they
 Oh, college days!
Arizona republican., 1913-01-21

SaIeslnen now ctrrN large. blue plaCard, with the of the addressee printed in wood type. which they lay down the general delivery window that the clerk what the letter looks like. People who get their mail the general delivery fall into the habit of calling it times between trains in order if of the clerks is not sitting it. If they anything in the office which looks like package they sent New York for that morning, they go away convinced that the postmaster is a deep-dyed crook who would the popcorn off a Christmas tree. The general delivery patron always has important letter which mailed and has probably been opened and read by every body in the office. from the rural carriers up The general delivery is used quite promiscuousY for making purposes the miSSiVeS usually being in the form of highly -cOlored and easily understood postcards with sentiments groSsed upon them, all of which begin with Hello. kid" Instead of encouraging this harmless inter change of romantic overflow. the poStoffice depart ment put it's foot Cupids neck and peed d great many worthy people rent private boxes. This is offensive form paternaliSm which be highly condemned.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-21
A Hen That Fooled a Prophet

In the current issue of Farm and Preside appears interesting article entitled -"Is There d Egg Type in the Domestic Fowl?" Following is extract:
 Some years of the best known poul trymen in America. q veteran of many years perience, a visitor at the Maine agricultural experiment station. In going over the pens bird struck his eye of outstanding merit a layer In his words, she represented the ideal, the