davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-06-08

, To stand up bravely against many of the forms of political bossism, cOfpOr ate oppression. and social tyrany that are struggling for the mastery of this nation, calls for a display of courage ! no less sublime than that which led our fathers, under the inspiration of martial music and stimulated by the presence of brave leaders and comrades ! to face torrents of lead on the field of i battle"
 Summing up his description of the model patriot pr. MiIlspaugh said Re memberng the essential element of patriotism is sacrifice, will men anu women choose. for the public good, for the nations welfare, to sacrifice pri- vate interests of time and means and thought; to throw away partisan pre- judices; to sink pride and social dis tinctiOn, and, shoulder to shoulder with one another unite for good government and the purification of our social life?
 The speaker concluded his address with a heart to heart talk to the grad uates as follows:
 gro you, my young friends of the graduating classS the appeal of the new patriotism comes with a special force. rms great movement TOT lDp ONcIInEOW of domestic evils and for the develop ment of a higher type of political and business and social behavior-a move ment which is even now enisting the interest and support of patriotic citi- Zens throughout the length and breadth of the natiOn-ahoVe everything else needs the sympathy and alliance of those who are to be the moulders of public opinion. Aside from tn in- fluence of the home. no agency is as effective in forming the opinions of the future men and women of the na- ton as the teacher and the school. To you, then, and to the thousands like you, who are about to begin the bane- ficient work of moulding and shaping the characters of the future rulers of the state, we entrust the duty of devel- oping the patriotism needed to make strong and great the commonwealth and the nation"
 "On occa asions like this there always stands out before me the picture of one of the stately ceremonials of the mid de ages. There is a hammered hall filled with an expectant host. As with bated breath they eagerly await the
Arizona republican., 1913-06-08
MORE OR LESS AQUATIC

Mother, may I go out to swim Yes, my darling daughter: But hang some clothes on every limb, and uon't go near the water" Mother. may I be taught to swim Yes, my darling daughter; ii you've been introduced to him, And don't go near the water Mother, will I be in the swim 2" Yes, my darling daughter; IT dad the little lambs can trim And flood his stock with water."
 Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-08

Zetta Pearce .............. Mesa, Clara Phelps .............. Mesa, Hazel Pomeroy ............ Mesa, Kittie Regan ..............B .Bisbee, Irene Robbins ............T Tempe. Nellie Roberts ....S Spring Valley, III. John Spikes ........... Douglas, Ariz. Dorothy Tamborino .... Congress, Flora Thew .......-..... Tempe. Amy Tompkins ........ Phoenix, " Ella Turner. .. izabethtoWn, N. M. Blanche WalIingford .... Prescott, Ariz Lela Welborn ............ Phoenix, " Emily Wilson ....-....... Bisbee, " Lillian WiXOm ......... Thatcher,
 Program.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-08

Chorus. s..............A Arr. from Mozart
 Day is Breaking. Valedictory ........ Miss Anna Blount Ladies' Chorus .............-..Ne Nevin
 The Bells of ShandOn. Address. .......Dr J. F. MilIspaugh President State Normal School, Los
 Angeles, California. Chorus ..................... Meyerbeer
 The March of Progress. Presentation of Diplomas His EXcellcncy the Governor of Arizona Ladies Chorus .Gadman
 Chinese Flower Fete. Awarding of Medals
 President Matthews.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-08

event which they are there to witness, the great doors are flung open with solemn and stately tread there enter | the lords and nobles of the realm lead | ing a band of noble youths who have been chosen to assume the order and 1 insigna of knighthood. And as these young champions of chivaIry with solemn words they are bidden to be brave and strong always, to be loyal to the king, to fight the wrong and de- fend the right, to succor the poor and protect the weak, to maintain the dig nifty and to conquer in the name of the cross
 May this be indeed the day and this the hour of your investiture with our better knighthood and may you go forth from this hall enlisted for life in blOOdless crusade for honesty and purity and righteousness in all our civic and our social life"
 Class Roll.
 Hope Anderson ..... Brackettville, Tex Della Austin Tempe, Ariz. Anna Baker Bisbee, " Eva Behn ........ Prescott, D Anna BlOunt ............T Tempe, Louise Blount Phoenix, 7" Inez Braly.. Prescott, ]" Anna Carroll. .... ....PrescOtt, Cortlandt Carter Walnut Grove, :" Glenna Carter :. Walnut Grove, " Wilmyth Case Jerome. Maude Cole Tempe, RlIa Cole ....-.......... Tempe, MOffatt Dean .......... Tucson, ," Jessie Dickinson ........ Tempe, Lucille DetlOff .... Bisbee, Lena Dichtenmiller .. Clifton, Conception Faras ..... Douglas, George Gammill ...... Scottsdale, Julius Goodwin Tempe, Viola Guldin -...-........T Tempe, Eva Hance ............... Yuma, PanSy Harmon ..........T Tempe, Mildred Hart ............... Ray, Helen Howard Phoenix, Cora HudlOW ............ Tempe, Grace Kittle .......-.....Cl Globe, ' Ernestine Lund ........ Prescott, Jesse McComb ........... .WillcoX, Vera McNulty ........ Prescott, '' Susie MahOny ........ Prescott, '' IneZ Maxim GaStOn, Ore. Warren Nichols .......... Tempe, Ariz. Katherine Parry .. ..... Sonora. Viola PaSSey ..............P Pine, ''
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-16
This is My doth Birthday
GEORGE v. HOBART.

George V. Hobart, writer of many
humorous stories and author OF more
farce comedies than could be counted
on the fingers of half a dozen hands,
was born in Cape Breton, \. S, Janu-
airy Is. 1867. After completing his edu.
cation in his native Province he left
home TO embark upon a journalistic
career. His first landing place was
Cumberland, Nd, where for a year he
served as managing editor and did
odd jobs on Sunday newspaper
From Cumberland he went TO Balti-
more to be come a special humorous
writer on one of the newspapers in
that city. His work attracted wide at
tention and few years later he was
fairly launched on a successful career
IN New York City Mr. Hobart is per
haps best known as the author of the
'Dinkelspier' papers. In his humorous
writings he has originated many slang
words and phrases that have become
familiar wherever the English lam
guage is spoken.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-16
What Night Schools Do.


tons
of education by opening
and this experiment has
this hundred
The vocational training offered
plete provided still
for improvement However, Richmond
educational opportunities the school board
citizens whose only chance
cation attending school
but
advanced
schools
iliteracy
Extends general
Trains for intelligent citizenship.
Discovers
Gives industrial of growth.
Brings methods
[
Reduces
Brings to employers
Gives workers in
Improves the labor
her
her outpu
Meets the high
put and an Increased income
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-16
CRABBE, THE NEGLECTED..
A Poet Whom Byron Called Natures
Best and Sternest Painter.

Dante was great traveller and the
greatest pen impressionist who ever
wrote. He describes landscape in a
line so that it stays with YOU forever.
He uses the fewest possible number Of
words, hardly any adjectives, and the
picture leaps up before you. immortal
and unforgetable. Who can do this
among the moderns? Keats could
Tennyson gives you English landscape
II you read "In Memoriam" you have
lived a year in the English country
and seen the march Of the English
seasons. Crabbe can do it. Who reads
Crabbe? Nobody. And yet he is a
wonderful poet, as realistic as Tolstoy
and Arnold Bennett. Byron called
him the best painter of nature-"Na-
lures sternest painter, yet her best"
He writes about the poor as they
are, without sentimentality and with
out exaggeration, and as a painter of
English landscape he still remains the
best. He may not be read by the mod
ern generation, but he is not forgotten.
A Frenchman wrote a long and excel
lent book about him not long ago. He
Is safe in the temple of fame, which
place you have entered and can't leave.
And this temple Is like wheel. It
goes round and round, and some of
Its inmates are in the glare Of the sun,
and sometimes they are in the shade,
but they are there, and they never fall
out.-Maurfce Barring in Metropolitan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-16
iCnsiiIr1e
Prevents
Diphtheria
->4suL-454--. is Inc most
dreaded disease OF
childhood, because il
is so often fatal. It is
invariably nrnceded hv

Sore Throat natures danger signal.
At the appearance of Sore Throat the
first thought should be its quick cure
Don't regard it lightly - don't think it
may be gone tomorrow An hour; delay
may bring fatal results.
What good doctor il his practice nov
advises delay or thinks h7Ltly of any Sore
Throat, especially in Children?
Modern medication wisely endeavors to
quickly control and cure the simpler ferns
Of disease its SO much easier and so
much safer than waiting fer the graver
diseases to follow.
It is right here and in this way that
TONSiLINE has It's greatest value
Tonsiiine will positively cure the Sore
Throat anl thereby prevent the dread
disease - Ii phtheria.
Tonsiline 10 the one remedy, sold largely
throughout the United States, exclusively
for the cure of Sore Threats. Its field is
limited but it does its wEcle duty every
time. TONSILENE has justly earned the
success it has achieved as a Sore ,s
Throat Cure. TX
Buy bottle today and have it
really for instant usc. ks
Tonsiline is the stitch in time. III
Is cents and 50 cents Hospital .a
Size sl.00. AL D-r7~i7t-. Ia
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-16
TALES OF CATS.
Stories That Come From the Historic
Tower of London.

fSo tboS SotH0 FTOH1 INC
Tower of London.
Two stories of the intelligence and
sympathy of our feline friends were
told me during one of my numerous
visits to the Tower of London while
was living in England
Southampton was prisoner in the
Tower with the Earl Of Essex during
Eliza beth's reign. In some strange way
or by some unrecognized faculty a ia
vorite cat of his found his abode and
suddenly appeared to him, having made
an entrance down the chimney. After
his release by James l.. Southampton
had his picture painted with his faith
full friend at his side. The portrait.
believe, can today be seen at Wilbeck
abbey
The other tale is of Sir Henry Wyatt,
who was committed to the Tower dur
ing the reign of Richard III. and suf-
fered much from want of clothing and
food. He would have persisted if cat
had not come down into his room and
warmed him by lying on his breast
and saved him from starvation by
bringing him an occasional pigeon
caught on the leads. Although the
keeper was under orders not to i'm
prove his food, he agreed to cook any
thing which Sir Henry provided. and
the pigeons which the cat brought
saved his life. He also had Il picture
painted showing the cat Offering a pig
con through the bars of his cell-Our
Dumb Friends.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-16
Swift's Joke on Partrioa e.

Partridge, the almanac maker. who
taught old Moore his business. will be
remembered rs the victim of an ex-
traordinary practical joke played on
him by Dean Swift.
Against Partridges almanac for 1TOS
the dean published a rival ALMANAC.
predicting Partridge's death on March
90, about II at night. of a raging fever.
And on March so appeared a pam
phlet giving an account of the alma
nae makers death, with his confession
that he was an impostor. This was
followed by Swift's "Elegy on the
Death Of Mr.. Partridge" which so
completed the deception that the Sta
toners company struck Partridge off
the rolls and applied for an injunction
against the publication Of almanacs in
his name.
Partridge advertised that he "was
not only alive, but was also alive upon
March 90" But no one believed him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-16
MOCK WINDOWS.
They Were Common In England whe.
Real Ones Were Taxed


The window tax in England. a very
old tax commencing in the reign OF
William Ill, was not discontinued IN
til Lord Halifax changed il to the
house duty in 1851
1t must have caused n great amount
OF consumption. anaemia and other foul
air maladies, for in 1850 there were
only an average OF six windows in
English houses. Indeed, the British
architects are not yet free from the bad
influence OF this tax.
In very many old houses in England
today there may be seen mock windows
painted ON the walls for symmetry
hideous things. Not only We're glazed
windows taxed. but any hole in the
wall was included. Indeed. in the early
days only very rich people in England
had glass windows. and So precious
were these that they were carried from
one house 10 another when people
moved their quarters
Curious lodges were practiced TO es-
cape the tax, such as extending one
window across two houses or making a
very wide division between two panes
of glass. The loss TO the nation must
have been a hundredfold the revenues
collected from this bad tax.-Boston
Herald.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-16
ELDERLY LADIES ESPECIALLY

Don't let your complexion be wrin
kled and spotted; keep it young ap
pearing and bright. You are just as
old as you look, and you can have q
nne complexion il you only give il
care. Advertisement.
OPERA CREAM
A Liquid Beautifier.
1t has ben used for twenty years
by ladies of refinement and good taste
When properly applied with a sponge
1t never shows, but imparts velvety
softness to the complexion that is un
obtafnable with any other preparation
Not only that, but it preserves the
complexion so that the longer II Is
used the better the complexion be,
comes. Advertisement.
TRY 1T.
For sale by all druggists, or by mail
direct from manufacturers on receipt
of price, Csc. Manufactured by Dayton
Drug Company, Dayton, Ohio Adver-
usement.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-16
DO YOUR VERY BEST,
And Then Be sure That You Are Sat.
isfied With Yourself.

1t Is not what people say about you
its what you are that counts. The
one person in all this world whom YOU
should aim to satisfy is yourself You
alone know yourself. Other people
know your outward appearance, your
actions, your deeds. You, and you
alone, know your motives, your ambi-
tons, your thoughts.
Are you satisfied with yourself? 1t
is your own fault If you are not Are
you satisfied that you are doing the
best you can in your work, that you
are making the most of your time
Are you confident that your conduct
toward your family, your friends, your
neighbors, your employer, cannot be
improved?
Look yourself straight in the face
this morning in your minds looking
glass. Ask yourself whether it is
what people say about you OF what
you are that hurts. Analyze your own
conduct in all matters.
Put yourself in the other fellows
place and try to see your actions
through his eyes. Imagine that you
L.
Answer honestly whether if he knew
as much about you as you know about
yourself he would discharge you or
would raise your wages. If you do
this conscientiously there are many
things you will do differently.
Remember this. too-other peoples
opinion Of you is based on your own
opinion Of yourself. Are you self re-
speeding? Other people will respect
you. Are you truthful? The world
will believe you. Are you honest? Ev-
cry one will trust you.
But weigh yourself frequently. Weigh
yourself carefully Be certain that
your own opinion Of yourself is justi-
fed. Be satisfied with yourself-Wil-
liam Johnston in American Magazine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-16
This Date In History
JANUARY 16.

INSURANCE recognized the indie
pendence of the United States.
1792-William Short of Virginia ap-
pointed first United States minister to
the Netherlands.
1794-Edward Gibbon, famous his
torian, died in London. Born April 81,
1877.
1797-James Calhoun elected first
mayor of Baltimore.
1S55-James Pollock became COVER
nor of Pennsylvania.
1S70-Alexander Anderson, the first
wood engraver in America, died in Jer-
sey City. Born in New York City in
1774.
1Ss3-United States National Civil
Service created
1S93-Queen Liliuokalani of Hawaii
dethroned by revolutionists
1912-Five thousand buildings des-
troyed in a great FIRE at Osaka, Japan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-16

Away go the corns, bunions, cal
luses, the chilblains, the pains, aches.
the millions of happy TIZ feet and
you will then realize that TIZ works
on new principle, draws out all the
poisons that cause foot troubles, and
TIZ is the only remedy that does the
work. Don't forget this fact, and
don't under any circumstances accept
substitute. Be good to your feet
and demand TIZ. All drug stores.
department or general stores have it
at 20 cents box, and for those who
don't know what real foot comfort is.
write to Walter Luther Dodge & Co,
1928 South Wabash Avenue, Chicago.
Illinois. for Z, free trial packase today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-16
CONGRATULATIONS TO:

j. Forbes Robertson, one of the best
known actors on the English and
American stage, 60 years old today
General Sir Ian Hamilton. one of the
most striking personalities in the Brit
ish military service 60 years old today
Sir John L. Harrington, English sol
der and diplomat, who married Miss
Amy Mcmillan of Detroit. As years
old today.
Rear Admiral Charles ID. Sigsbee, L
S. N, retired. who was in command OF
the Maine when the vessel was de.
stroyed in Havana harbor, 6S years old
today.
George Taylor, representative of the
First Alabama district and one of the
few civil war veterans left in Con
gross, "a years old today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-16
[HearttoHe
- Talks
DLAHdES A. EDCERTON
DO YOu KNOW YOURSELF


porsonai word to you, whoever
you ara I want you to forget tn,
whole world for . moment and JUS
think Of yourself.
Now. do not mistake this for an ap
pesi to vanity. want You to think Of
your very best SELF, a something with
I'm you perhaps al yet undiscovered.
Maybe you are a better being thar
you have thought Why don't you give
yourself . ohance7
Physicians now tell US that but q
small part Of our energy Is used, and
psychologists assure US Of the power
Of constructive and healthfui thoughts
upon our lives.
Perhaps you only know the surface
OF this mysterious being you call your.
self. Bring forth some Of the deeper
levels Of your energy. Make yourself
what you aspire to become.
This is not new thought This Is
common sense. 1t has been known for
ages and has been practiced by the
greatest men and women.
Whether used consciously or uncon-
sciously, II has ever been the secret of
success OF those who have led the
worlds thought.
Get acquainted with yourself.
This does not mean being introspec-
tive on the one hand or selfish on the
other. Both Of these are weaknesses.
1t means to live and work with your
whole being-body, soul and spirit.
You cannot be somebody else, for i'm
ftatiOn Is also a weakness, but you can
be the best and highest statement Of
yourself.
All the universe IL pledged to help
you II You live In harmony with its
laws. All your own inherent powers
are pledged to help you If you live in
harmony with the laws Of your own
being
There are three talfsmanic words
that may help you find the way. They
were used by Paul-"faith," hope"
and "love"
Faith is q mighty engine in the re-
construction Of our own interior lives.
Hope is the magnet that draws US on
ward. Love is the inspiration that
makes US render service.
We work for that which we love-
Perhaps 1t is our family. II so it is a
Joy to serve It. Perhaps It is our coun-
try. our calling. Maybe it is art. or
fame, or wealth. If we love enough
there is intense pleasure in working
for the object With few high souls
the actuating motive is love OF hu-
mainly or Of God. They find their
heaven In serving these. They do
great work because they call cut their
souls. their whole power.
Bring forth the best and greatest
that is in you.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-16

A prominent French critic, the story
runs, once said to George Bernard
Shaw:
You are putting on a new comedy
Monday night. Let me attend one OF
the dress rehearsals, won't you?"
Impossible" said Mr.. Shaw. my
dress rehearsals are always private. I
have to refuse even the most distin-
guished critics access to them"
But" said the other, 81 want to
write a critical criticism. II l have to
write and telegraph it in a few min
utes on Monday night 1t will be very
hurriedly done. and fear it will give a
wrong impression Of your comedy to
Paris the next day"
Have no anxiety on that score" Mr..
Shaw replied. My comedies are not
written for the next day."-Exchange.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-16
Restoring Rubber.

People using articles made of rubber
mat frequently lose their elasticity
through oxidation may restore the
material to its original condition by a
simple process. Soak the part in a
mixture OF one part of ammonia to
two parts water. This Is said to be
particularly well adapted to the re-
storing of rubber bands, rings and
small tubing which are ready to be-
come dry and brittle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-16
What's In a Name.

Put now that these sisters are mar
ried, Il social gulf separates them hope
lessly.'
Indeed o.
Yes. One of them married me-
chanic and the other a mechanician.''-
Puck
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-16
As II Looked to Him,

The philanthropic lady was visiting
a lower east side school. To test the
brightness of some of the poorer pu-
pills she asked them:
"Children. what is the greatest of
all the virtues?"
No one answered.
Think little" she said. What is
it | am doing when | give up time
and pleasure to come and talk with
you for your good?"
A grimy fist went up.
We'll. what am | doing. little boy?"
"Buttin' in.'-Denver Republican.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-16
PROPER EXPRESSION OF ApPRE
CATION.

A compliment should be as quickly
given for good goods and good service
as kick for defective goods and
poor service. Most people realize this.
That is why so many have written to
the manufacturers of Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy telling of remarkable
cures of coughs and colds it has ea
fected. and expressing their apprecia-
ton of the good qualities of this we'll
known remedy. For sale by all deal
ers.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-16
Save the Babies.

something fghtfu hardly
n
onsthd before they and onehaf before
ar
We hesitate a
deaths
less morphine They considerable quantities
must II.
causes the 10 properly,
of the skin and allays fever. ~
always the signature Of e<aTZZ<<<
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-16

"BiEy." exclaimed Mrs. Brown.
why are you carrying that big pail
OF water down to the chicken ysrdy'
why. mamma. I'm goin' ter pour IL
on that cid speckled hen"
"You naughty boy, What are you
going to torture a poor dumb creature
forT'
"ouitcher kiddin' me. ma. I only
wanted TO find out how mad you'd he
IL papa went TO the banquet OF the
Tough Knut society tonight Papa
said over the phone that you'd be as
mad as a.
He didn't need to finish The poor
kid found out right then how mad his
mamma would I've BOSTON Journal