davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-08-29
The Vacation Period
By HOWARD L. RANN

The vacation period is a vcrdant oasis situated weekly payroll It is comparativcy new. and on
 that account is the subject of a good un- seenly Ievity It has been only a few years sine, hearing what the thermometer had to say was liable to be followed to shady retreat by suspicious creditors and court summons. late years. however, vacations have become popular that pale business prefer them to any other form of getting rid of d surplus. trip to some retired spot where the fish bite twice every twenty four hours and the caressinG voice of d does not disturb the scenery, is better tonic than flirting with the pink pill the bihuIous liver The only kind of vacation which interest the money invested the which is accompanied by a pair corduroy trousers, hip boots, minnOw pail and duck gun. which the patient home looking like an enlarged portrait d side leather. This form of vacation is prolific in rcd corpucces, barbed-wire cuts and appetites which sound retreat. The seashore and summer resort ttons all right for who prefer versing about platonic friendship with members of the opposite but they don't anybody back in for a third helping of the corned- beef cabbage Some eke their vacation by lying around expensive hotel porch white fIannes and receptive attitude, and return work with the tint they left home with. while others plunge into the wilderness in canvas suit, sleep in dog tent, live preserved beans, and come ardor a ycarling and the fascinating flush of a June bride Nothing will prevent a from contracting premature sourncss quicker than getting away from home that he can't kick on his Wife's cooking.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-29
Arizona Republican Editorial Page

hole which the welI-meaning pouring money. If ban will be put it, and the clerks secretaries, etc, will be given opportunity render really valuable service in other fields.
 The former secretary cites some specific in and misma cement In case he says $500 had been given the relief poor last Christmas. Only $2.5O sum- he said had reached anybody needy than those to whom the money had been confded. The used pay the expense distribu- tion the $2.5O.
 Frequently the money which charitable persons yield up does go the object which it intended with sufficient directness. There much red tape, masquerading under the names O organization and system As prize money frequently distributed among sailors, being through a ladder, the officers receiving what went through and the common sailors getting what stuck to the "rungs" of the ladder, is much of the money intended for charitable purposes disposed
 This is in all cases is so in too many Official attention is invited. The best means of disposing relief is through or ganized charity, but there should be off cial supervision of it's operations that which states supposed extend over corporations
Arizona republican., 1913-08-29
Business in Phoenix

Phoenix never before had such summer as this which passing, and it has the certain prospect of such winter it never before en- ioyed. are speaking business and climatic conditions. The volume of business among mer- chants ill all surpassed their fond est expectations a the beginning of the season goods all kinds have been sold, more clerks have employment and have worked harder, and notwithstanding the increase in the number of business houses those which had already been tablished have a unexpected increase their sales
 The supply houses, the hardware stores and lumber yards have, perhaps, more greatly increased business than dealers other lines be- cause the extraordinary volume building which has exceeded d widest pectatOns. New residences of hgh-cIass construc- tion have gone by hundreds, and now in process of construction. Yet it difficult house the better class than before this time of the year. or for that matter, any year.
 Real offices were never so numerous or busy they have been throughout the spring and summer. Twice much property farm and city has changed hands had been trans ferred in the best previous period. The business is steadily rapidly increasing as values are going forward
 Business men looking forward to q most prosperous and lively winter, and they know it is stocked as they never have been before, prepa- rations being made on all sides to be ready for the onrush the flood
 The liveIiness the summer has been due to two causes: the generally prosperous condition of the valley, the fact that any man who has wanted work could find employment at remunerative wages and to the steady growth the population.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-29
WHAT MAKES A STORY GREAT

(A Maurice Low, in Harpers Magazine for August)
 What constitutes the vital in the literature "f magination? What is the indeScribablc that makes book great and another common place? Not style, plot, not analysis. Neither Thackcray Dickens is master of style; neither is strikingly original in plot; but both live. The to the question that has often perplexed writer and reader who attempt to find the the mysterious power that eIudes discovery but rcveaes itself in great book is to be found in Word-creation.
 The tcrature-the literature mae- ination--is originality. Not the meretricious orig naty of trick dialect forced contrast; not the sOrdid parade of the refinement vrtuc the Haunting of passion the sub jecting of cmOtiOn-thesc do not constitute orig inality the test applied to literature. Originality -creation-means something more than catalogue of motives; it means the power create a reproductive type; visualize life; to project the of existence figure that is tmme- d4teIy recognized
 Literature; the literature of imagination, when supreme height and is really itera- ture merely the reflection of life. It than that something higher, nobler, more eIevating Ii is the barring of the soul the swiftly Illuminating flash by which what he is may become; it is prophecy well as hope this-character creatiOn-that makes litera- ture that has. left it's ital impress morals and conduct Real literature is Ymir's well in which wisdom wit lie hidden. and from it's fa athomed depths creation. Man is less influenced by than by experience He hears and heels not. he the created vision of the novelist, and wonder if there has not been revealed himself his soul in all it's nakedness.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-29
Judicial Silence

United States Judge Humphries of Seattle has fool mayor of that certain iII-advised persons who lending encouragement to the l. w. w., though they may be intending to do it. The judge calls them anarchists because they holding meetings and urging the disobedience of a city ordinance prohibiting the of the streets and public places speaking reply to the criticism by him the 'freespeechers' the latter are demanding the impeachment the judge and he returns with the declaration that Seattle $ n the hands of anarchists, that hc is the only bulwark order.
 Judge Humphries should take cognizance of d supreme court decision in the neighboring state o Oregon, appeal havig been taken from tie de- cision of d trial judge who described o Iitigant infamous" court criticised the judge for giving Way his feelings, however he might be tempted do The supreme court opinion states: The writer knows experience the circuit bench that sometimes very diff ficult for judge to refrain from making comment during the progress of trial, especially where an apparent injustice have been pcrpctrat- ed; but after reversal two, occasioned by this practice, he concluded go, the ant, but to the meek and IowIy oyster consider it's ways and be wise and to keep the Judicial comments the example of the silent oyster to all trial judges"
Arizona republican., 1913-08-29
ROADS THE BEST INVESTMENT"

Vancouver WOrld)
 History does tell of better investment than you four hundred thousand people British Columbia made by spending $16,O00,OOo three years the roads your province said Judge J. T. Ronald Seattle a address O Progress club
 Judge Ronald quoted figures prove tcntion that good roads essential O try's prosperity and he quoted figures to show that had roads caused a tremendous annual loss each year years because bad roadsl' said the judge "l could off the interest the tionaI debt, build Panama canal, build three mag nificent roads cast and the continent. do much other good work and still have $IOO.O0OO00 
 Someone laughed in doubt judge lowed up his statement with figures and he easily demonstrated his argument
 The a o hauling farm produce average distance of nine miles d market O railway depot poor roads in the United is $207 This is computed from figures collected d period years. That figures out at g a a mile.
 on good roads the distance the is cents ton mile. The loss bad roads. says the judge is $135 ton for every hauled in the last ten years over the bad roads.
 The tonnage hauled depots O markets and the tonnage hauled back dcpots to farm approximate 3OO.OOO,0OO tons tcn-year period Losing $1.S5 bad roads. the judge figures that the loss in ten-year period has been $i05,000,000, muddy roads as phrases
Arizona republican., 1913-08-29
We Care for Our Own

The loyalty Phoenicians to home industries when the need of the exercise O loyalty is made plain is shown the way in which builders and citizens coming he support of the local ce- ment plant. We believe time will come when the outside companies which formerly rhonopolized the field will abandon it the local product will be used exclusively.
 Users of cement only needed to be assured of the quality of the product and assurance has now been given and is being accepted more and more by builders who find it is not only directly that it is indirectly profitable assist in the build ing up of the community.
 This loyal spirit was not always abroad in Phoenix. If been the genesis of the Greater Phoenix which is building would have been earlier. We remember that time there was q canning factory here, for at that time more abundant than it is After that great orchards were cut down and vineyards dug up that many years ago
 The canning factory was, perhaps, unwsey started time. There was not then one twentieth of market canned products as there is But lasted for couple of years It's preserved fruits excellent, better than those of California the merchants did push them people induced to buy them. California was then much obsession Phoenix is now. A considerable part of the population had come from state and expected to return to it. To go in side" journey toward paradise.
 We have got that regard Phoe- n a permanent abiding place, delightful as California, with abundant opportuni- ties. Home industries thrive better now, since we have got away from California believe now a canning factory be sup ported
Arizona republican., 1913-08-29

Recent reports subdivision committees of the Chicago Association of Commerce have given vaIu- able and interesting figures concerning ChiCagO's world leadership in several branches industry. A recapitulation Of these would give ample reasons for Chicago's commercial and industrial ascendancy. But there is another field which reports have not yet touched in which Chicago only the world, but which contributes materially to Chi cagos leadership in other directions.
 This is in the production of electric power. The Commonwealth Edison company of Chicago d class by itself in the matter producing eIecric energy, and this fact is recognized and commented upon by electrical authorities throughout world
 The Electrical Times London. England. in q recent issue shows that Chicago today produces almost much electric energy as all Great Bri- tain and is likely soon to produce Says this journal
 city in the world but when Q electric supply we have to take somewhat o d back seat As all may see who will consult the tables at the end ot this journal the output of 3O3 electric ply undertakngs in this country for the year 1911- F amounted to 1,127499742 units. Now this does not seem exactly niggardly, but Chicago by it. self has annual output 800, ,O0O. 900. and expects within year to turn American lion, G000 mllions) Chcago's electric supply may soon exceed that of 3O3 undertakings"
 What the foreign journal does is the fact that the Chicago Commonwealth Edison com pany puts out energy current than the com bned outputs of the local Edison companies New York Philadelphia, Brooklyn and Boston. ct this IS the fact In justice to the companies eastern cities it be that they do not supply power for local transportation, while the Chicago company does. but nevertheless all these eastern companies have monopOHes of electrical power supply in their cities and, outside Chi the largest the country.
 The Chicago company operates the largest sin gle electric power generating plant in the world any other electric power vending company in he world These seem cogent reasons, therefore, for much of ChicagOs industrial progress this of the dominance of eectricity-Chicago Inter
Arizona republican., 1913-08-29
The Laureate
By WALT MASON

Unless Great Britain takes brace first class bard will seek the place of laureate. thinking
 he gets some sixty pun year and draws q cas1 of ale beer, if he's inclined to drinking, The times are hard, and poets need good groceries which to feed, and clothes and shoes and bonncts unless they're nourishod well they cant noble frenzy ragc and rant. and turn out odes and And the Kiplings do for jobs pay but sixty pun and cask of ale porter; the roads poets make the race, and he who gains tlp9 measly place his diet shorter. Great the bard enough Q fill his yard a and bunch of chickens, al order all stores in town-instead of which she him down. and him like the dickens No wonder that anontcd poets all troubled seem with husky threats when singing O kinglets; starvation bring despair and in their hearts put carking care gray hairs in rine,ets.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-29
Waste in Charity
ported

The municipal charities commission of Los An
 gees, which understand to be an official board is investigating Bethlehem Institute which has been operating twenty-one years. The institute has conducted a mems hotel, church, settlement and the relief of the poor It is charged by a former secretary of the institute that it's work has been a failure, and that the institute is now really devoting itself solely the receipt of from the charitably disposed who frequently give bIindIy. This money which amounts to about $5,OO0 annually is consumed, according to the accusation. in the payment salaries of secretaries and clerks
 The object the investigation is to ascertain whether the Bethlehem Institute is really such a
Arizona republican., 1913-08-29
A SUPPLICATION

Lord. bow down thine ear and hear; open. Lord. thine and see-II Kings xix.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-29

We find that Bull" Young, heavyweight przefghter, whose death supposed to be due to blow on the chin received in q fight at Venice Cal the other day, really victim of the dread ful disease, acromegalia, whatever that may be Still, over in Southern California; in spite of the testimony of physicians regarding the O MT Young, the crusade against prizefighting is going and nothing whatever is being done to stop the raVages of acromegalia
Arizona republican., 1913-08-29
THESE FLAPPING RRIMS

Seems delightful to a once more"
 Have you been in the Wilds?v
 No; but the girls have wearing such large hats"
Arizona republican., 1913-08-29
FORGIVENESS NECESSARY TO PRAYER

And when stand praying, forgive, if have aught against any; that your Father also which is in heaven may forgive your trespasses.--<St Mark it. 25
Arizona republican., 1913-08-29
MELANCHOLY PRIDE

New York kills more people by automobile than any other city in the world
 ''Is that so?' exclaimed New Yorker. That is terrible. Still New York always leads
Arizona republican., 1913-08-29
NOT NOW

BacOn--Isn't that a fireess cooker you've got? Egbert-It when l BacOn--ISn't now? Egbert-NO I fired tOday-YOnkers States
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-09-11
@ereinS: Ma1ri1ten.

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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-09-11

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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-09-11

ltebt oas altelte I'M 81. unb bas jung
ite I'M s. 2ebensiobre. Bis Dor eini-
gen Sobren bemobnte ser G%erltorbene
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bous in Gillage, Sos CT nit einigen
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fen in 6rieben! = 9ien1tagmoroen
perga119ener ISOLDE ml1roen bier fird=
lid getra1t Sobn Menlfen unb SRI.
Sulanna Siren. Naf Sen Irau=Ge=
remonlen fano bel ben @ltern ser
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liditen @liidmiinide beitenS a1sge-
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magenlaoungen Gieb nad Sio=St.
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CLOUD iinb 6rau Sobn Nlontenberg
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-09-11

ten uno peridonerten Stride in Ser
bonn bodtp. @errn $. 2eutbner gu
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amt miro Ser bod)lu. P. Mourl1s,
8. 8. 9, bon @olo Spring sic Jeit=
preoigt balten.