davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
NEW USE FOR CANDLES

THE subject Of candles" has disturbed
1 the community Of more than one Amer
lean in Europe To pay for "a whole can
die. when only small part Of II has been
burned. !, u.f.ci,nt TO rouse the ire Of the
meeke-t and most enduring. In this con
nection I'm amusing story is told Of New
York man who found q new use for this
much discussed article.
He was shown TO a room in hotel in
Brussc',. where he found twenty candles
stuck in chandelier in the center. As il
was dark thcattcndant lighted them all; but
heguc-' had been in European hotels before
and made him put them out Immediately.
This was Of no avail, however In his I'LL
next day .e found them charged, 40 can
dies 10 francs.
He wen, back 20 the room and took them
all out. wrapped them in q bit Of paper. and
slipped '.em into his ovcrcoat pocket
Wheu - was abOu, 20 leave the house. he
found the -ervants drawn up in TWO lines in
The hall 10 European style. all milling and
ready ,lc expected tips. Then the Amer
can dr." ont his package and distributed
the car...- one 70 each.
ALLOW me-. Monsieur said he, with
bow: ~ue~ui' me. Madame. They are very
supe-;n- ndlcs. assure YOU: / paid ten
cent .t.eee for them. and lci, them staring
a. I'll. alcs Ike 20 many altar boy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
Sell every cow
that does not
earn 500
every year

That ) what the successful dalrymcn
in the San Joaquin Valley, California,
will tell YOU. | here IS big money IN
dairying on TIN, basis.
Buy 20 acre, OF land, plant to alfalfa,
stock with Is cows and a side line Of
poultry and hogs. Stick 10 your bu>i-
ness - and YOU should earn from
81 500 TO s. 200 after the second
year. You can start, with success
assured, for s., 900 TO s. 800.
But dairyins not all. Opportunities
for fruit, gardening and general farming
are everywhere.
Don'ttakc my word forit-invcstigate.
\ skiorour book. DaIryIng in Caliornia."
II will point ont dozens OF ways Of finding
the truth lor yourself. Is lrcc-wrte
at once.
&. J.. Scagfa,cs
Gcucral Colonization agent, IT as. !. Ry.
2iGl Railway Exchange. hcago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09

o,r,v Of giving spread ahead Of him, and
ss,,.rrywherc he found the Indians eager to
serve him -. .-,
.. r,,bber 10 NlanaoS. His duties with the
III, Mod were done now, and he left the
i"i,,r city on the same steamboat that
III rred his hoard down to the markets OF
T ca dc Ianciro. At the Brazilian capital nc
IA moi even wait for the miniStrationS OF a
In-bqr before Fastening to the offices OF
e ca', 4 Company, the Bolivian rubber
'"',rates to learn the extent of his fortune
II" had arrived at the opportune moment.
IT, ~ had been a great boom in rubber.
IT, denartcd on the first boat, New York
ii'D,,nd with letters of credit for three-quar-
,ers Of a million dollars.
,1ptothi, point Won Teuber had had time
~ only for adventures involving brain and
.o.,.e With his return to New York, still
"lb;no from those two hard years, he eX-
"er;cncci longing for the gentlcr things OF
E,e He Was eager to tell the news OF his
-aod fortune 10 a sympathetic listener
scycral letters. we'll crumplcd but none the
los cheering. had come to him from Miss
Seven, when he WAS in South America. In
TO-, she va- the only one of his old friends
Ohio had thought To write TO him. Half an
So,,r after hc had given the telephone mum
bsrof n f. ,ntown business office to the hotel
ooerato- Miss Stevens and Won Tcubcr were
edated ....Sitc each other in Delmonico's
@Hov .ve YOU fared?" he asked her
~0b ms. The same old grind she replied
...--...il, nd Nofi
a lo- Of things have happened to me, "
he said. .r. then ne told enough SO that she
glimpse good fortune.
s. III only ..mcthing Ike that could happen
tome" sic. sighed when ne finished his story.
He looked 10 her intcntly. She certainly
uas a nj. girl-and a Young man with a
fortune realty should have someone TO help
him sp,n. s, >ynSibly. In dazc he felt his
strong fingers tighten round her hand. and
he was saving eagerly:
~See h,-e. Lucille. You were a good
friend o. 81, when was down and out here
Won never will realize what your letters
meant a. rc in the years | was 50 far from
Gods country. Often they were the only
bond thu. held me TO civilization. Now
want Won FL. share my good luck with me.
~Wha, 3. YOU mean" she gaSped.
| wa>r't present At that luncheon; So |
car ONLY s.-uiSc what else was sad. | do
know. though. that they were married the
mex, dav in the little house at HaSbrouck
Heights. trom which the mortgage had been
lifted bv the Bridegroom. 1t was hard TO
tell who 81. ked happicSt, Won Teuber, his
bride or Mrs. Stevens.
The Baron and Baroness Franz Won
Ta,he- ST.. ont for the Old World i'm time to
surprisc the Baron and Baroness More Won
Teuber in Vienna on Christmas. Ii was to
be a double surprise; for not only were
Father and Mother Won Tcubcr unaware
that their wandcrer was returning. but no
word Of the Jersey wedding was sent ahead.
As the Nicuw Amsterdam pulled away,
Won Tcuter called to me:
View decided to put steam heat and
running water in old Schloss krizcnau and
live there happily ever after.
Won Tcubcr thinks the story Of his life
has just begun.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-05
FOR THE GOOD
 0F THE RACE
\ Stand Relating to Mar riagc Taken by the Min isters of Phoenix After Long Consideration of Delicate Matter

The following letter from Rev Will liam Scarlett relates to matter which for some weeks has had the earnest consideration of the minis terial association and the local medi- cal association
 To the Editor of The Republican,
 Phoenix. Arizona.
 Dear Sir:-An educational move ment is being got under way in this state to prevent the indiscriminate marriage of the unfit-particularly those included in these four classes: First. those of unsound mind. ipclud- inL the insane. the idiots, the i'm beetles and the epileptics: secondly those afflicted with venereal dis eases. thirdly, those in the last stages or tuberculosis: and. finally. the chronic alcoholics.
 Che of the most prolific sources cf evil tpdav is the indiscriminate mating of those who are not fit to bring into the world strong and healthy children. Much time and mDLey has been consumed dealing with inc frequent results of such marriages trying to eliminate hered- itary disease, insanity, perVerslons much unhappiness and numerous dl- yOrCes-but we as a people nave onlv begun tC attack the root of the matter. the cause of so much misery the marriage of those whom to all low tn alarrv :s terrific injuslic, U the coming generation and to the m- nocrnt party in the marriage Al educational campaign which WAL clearly Ia,t before the people the p,,in facts rcearuing the common re snIts of the marriage of one, or both. afflicted with mental unsoundness' or venereal disease, etc.-of Which So many are ignorant until some tragic event forces the knowledge upon them will. by making people thlhk' oo much to eradicate the present eVlL In order to aid in this educational movement and to help in some slGht measure to crystalline pubic oplh- ion wish to say that hereafter -ralI refuse to marry any persons 1 vho cannot produce a certificate Sl6h .d bX some reputable physician stat 1 tno that in so far as he can deter r,ine the applicant is not lncludeu under any one of the four prohlpiteu 1 classes above mentioned, ana III ih opin,on is fit for marriage.
 l do not for a moment imagine 'n"' 1 this will in any way solve the dIi 1 ficu,.v or cause persons to seek nleul .
 cal certificates They will probapl9 70 elsewhere to be married. Ihe SO luticn is only through educatlon- A state law prohibiting the marrlage W ol
 tho noreons above referred to Woulo
 in itself be tremendous educauonal
 factor And the agitation for such a
 iar, ,vbetbnr or not the law were
Arizona republican., 1913-01-05

their spare time in athletic work. rifle practice or study. This is part of the training necessary for every young American citizen that is ne cesary to lit him to take his place among the men of this nation. One of the principal objects of our guard is to so train young men, who have not the means to enjoy those bene- fits that those with larger incomes enjoy, that they may make good citizens; that they may realize what allegiance they owe to their country that protects them that they may be trained and willing to give their services to that country nj return fOr the benefits they receive. in fact tC SO train them that they may becomc an honor to that name which they are proud to bear-An American Cit izen.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-05

officers be assigned for duty. Col. A. NJ Tuthill, commander, Major F. P. Grinstead brigade adjutant, Major H. Vance Clymer, brigade surgeon. Capt. A. T. Taylor. brigade cOmmissary.
 Regarding the present condition of the guard. the general says, The elimination of politics from the mill tary department. the abOhshment of the governors staff and the passag of the new military code by the first legislature have given Arizona the best military laws to be found in the United States The reserve idea in corporated in our law has since been embodied into the military code of the United States. and many other ideas of the Arizona code are being taken up by other states
 Concluding the report. General liar ris says:
 There is feeling among the members of the guard. that is con stantly increasing, that the guard should be an organization for the national defense. as a fighting organ ization, and for the state use in case of emergency. such as large conflag- rations and riots The members Of the guard do not relish the idea of being called out in labor troubles. in fact many members of organized la Tor are members of our guard The state of Pennsylvania has handled this question by organizing a state cOnstabulary whose duties are simi lar to those Of our old organization, the Arizona rangers. It is a pleas ure to remember that the Arizona guard has not in the past been call cd on to take part in any Of the la bor disturbances that are so frequent in the eastern states. and it is to be hoped that no such occasions may arise.
 The officers and men of the guard having been giving their time and money for years in building an or ganization that would be of use to the state and nation in protecting their homes and country in time of trouble Their service has been the most unselfish of any rendered over the whole country. They are not apostles of war or strife. They only recognize the fact that the time may come when the country may need their services and they want to be prepared in such a time to render the most efficient service that their training will enable them to give. In this state. or in any state, it is inn possible to maintain good organiza = tions without armory facilities. The armory provides a club for the mem bers where they may spend part ot
Arizona republican., 1913-01-05
MThe Third Oeqree'

Charles Klein, the author Of Ihe Lion and the Mouse" is responsible for "The Third Degree" his latest play. which comes t. the Elks theater on January under the management of the United Play company.
 This play deals with q numper oi nrp-eminent condition that exist III large cities, and it is the purpose o' MT. Klein, by means of this play to arouse a sentiment in oppoSltIoh' as he did with 'The Lion and the Mouse as regards financial and political con . ditions. The scenes are lad Tn N8" York. the characters are prominent III inc predominant social set. For the firs+ time in the history of the stage in .,The Third Degree" will be DOT traved the methods of the New horh nolice department, which In many III stances have rivalled the lndulsltioli for harbarity and cruelty. MT. hlelil has handled the subject deftly anu adroitlv in d most convincing hlai'nei and as a result this play should lliNi'e a large attendance to the perform ance.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-05
ADJ. GEN. MAKES
 ANNUAL REPORT
Feeling in Guard Against Use of Organization Dur ing Labor Troubles; Is Good Organization Out of Politics

Adjutant General Charles W. Har- ITS of the state of Arizona has transmitted to Governor Hunt, the commander in chief of the National Guard oe the state. his report of the military department from August T.. 1912. when he was appointed to the office up to and including December T. 1912. General Harris gives the strength of the guard at 4j officers and 461 men. The report is d Ieng- thy typewriter document embodying not only the work of the adjutant generals office but also the minutes or the meetings Of the general staff. which were held in Phoenix on Oc- 1Cber 24. 25, and 26.
 The National Guard of Arizona has cost during General Harris term as adjutant general S4,60S.21 Of this amount, rent for storeroOm amounted 70 $209.O3. company allowances to $1624.4S. Of the company allowance, $3o a month is paid each company Tor expenses. etc.
 General Harris recommends the re- solution of the general staff, "Tha . the state provide a suitable armory and arsenal at Phoenix for the Ma tional Guard, that the buildings used at the present time are inadequate, unsafe and unsuitable. that the suit able buildings would cost the state at least $2500 yearly in rentals and the state would save money by ap- propriating not less than S40,OOO to build and equip a suitable armory and arsenal" to the attention of the governor and urges that something be done along that line. The report recommends further that q brigade organization consisting of two bat talions of infantry. a troop of cavalry and company of engineers, be the organization and that the following
Arizona republican., 1913-01-05
ADJUSTMENTS
The Empress

The Hall Sisters appearing at the Empress have just about four ad- VantaGes over the usual women Vau- deville performers heretofore seen Sl Phoenix They sing better. dance more gracefully. have prettier faces and finer figures and doubtless are responsible for half the gate receipts.
 Miss RueX. the contralto has q fine voice, full, strong. clear and as musical as the murmer of a noun tain stream. The Wunder Bros. may have been born to their name. if not, their stage performance has earned il. Two powerfully built young men. their tOrsos barred to the gaze of spectators. they do a number of feats that possibly seem more mar vclous than those seen in the circus ring, because of the nearness of the audience With the great muscles of back and breast playing under the satin smoOthness of his skin, one brother raises himself in the trapese by his little fingers and turns clear over The other holds himself and his brother by one arm thrust through d ring They perform many other difficult feats and find the large audience thoroughly appreciative.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-05
A FINDER OF HOMEs-That il

A FINDER OF HOMEs-That is one of the functions of Probation Of ficer J. w. Canning. NIT. Canning has found good homes for scores of child ren but he has not confined his ac- many homeless but deserving dumb animals. He is now trying to find a home with some one who would ap- preciate a good pet for a spaniel cocker DuD
Arizona republican., 1913-01-05

enacted, would be q still greater boon.
 But if refusing to marry persons without medical certificates in any way helps ~ create discussion, to make people think, t. crystalline pub lie opinion and to cause any parents to inquire as carefully into the phy- sical condition If the one who is to n.drry into their family as they are to inquire into ais or her social and financial stlpGnG-in a word, if this helps on the educational movement, which is the only solution to the diff fic ltv. it will not entirely have been amies
Arizona republican., 1913-01-05

of d state law which will prohibit the marriage. first. of those of unsound mind-the insane. the idiots. the inn beetles. the epiIeptics; secondly. those afflicted with any contagious venereal disease: thirdly. those in the last stages of tuberculosis"
 The above resolution was unani- mOusly passed by the Ministerial as sOciatiOn.
 RAY C. HARKER. Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-05
The Colise un

The Coliseum is still serving good vaudeville and pictures nightly Rob erts and Maitland sing, dance ana joke with q vigOr and vim that rlNals the famous Sunny Jim and CIahseE and Crandcl have q clever character act
Arizona republican., 1913-01-05
Faithfully yours.

WILLIAM SCAItLETT. Phoenix. AriZ.. Jan i.
 The following is 8 copy of a reso- lution adopted by the Ministerial as sociation, including all the Protestant ministers in Phoenix:
 Resolved that We urge the passing
Arizona republican., 1913-01-05
MONTHLY ACCOUNTS

convenience of it's customers. the Phoenix National bank will render complete statements of account monthly together with cancelled vouchers covering the same period. Hereafter pass books will serve only as receipts for deposits and will not be halanccd
Arizona republican., 1913-01-05
MARK LEVY WANTS 10 KNOW

Mark Levy. the director of the New Mexico Athletic club at Albuquerque, which has been staging a number of short fistic bouts for the fans of New Mexico is anxious to know the status of the fight game in Arizona and in a telegram received yesterday sug- gests he may promote d good bout between light boys in Phoenix during the coming session of the legislature. Levy is not acquainted with the fact that Governor Hunt put the fight game in Phoenix to the bad last Snring.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-05
ro e7uny IN LOS ANGELES-

Dr. H. H. Braxton of this city leaves tonight accompanied by Mrs. BraNton for Los Angeles, where he will pass some time taking a post graduate course in one of the hospital colleges there.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-05
CLUB DEPARTMENT MEETING

The civic education department of the Woman's club will meet at Z to- morrow afternoon for an informal dis cussion of the work of the coming year. Mrs. Emory Kays is the chair man of this department.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-17
Brotherhood Meeting.

There will be a meeting of the
double quartette of the Brotherhood
of the Trinity Lutheran church this
evening at the home of DR.. A. p.
Drew on Colorado avenue, and plans
will be formed for boosting the pro-
ject of securing the mile of pennies
within the next GO days. the proceeds
of which Will go toward clearing the
debt on the church lot on Eighth and
Grand avenue. There are l6 pennies
to foot, and there will be friendly
rivalry between the competitive par
ties collecting as to who can collect
the most feet of pennies
1t is desired to have this money
raised before the visit of DIR. Yarger,
tho secretary of the board of church
extension, who will be here about the
middle of April. Much interest is
being taken in the proposed scheme
of raising the money.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-17
Birthday Party.

Master Elmer Hansen was a royal
host on Saturday afternoon at the
home of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
E. w. Hansen on South First street.
when he entertained number of his
friends in celebration of his 9th
birthday. A merry afternoon was
enjoyed with various games and the
feature of the occasion was a
sumptuous birthday repast which
was served about > o'clock. Pink
and white carnations We're used for
the decoration of the table and a
beautiful birthday cake with nine
pink candles was the crowning glory
of the feast.
The following We're guests pres
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-17
In ID. A. X. Circles.

On next Saturday the members of
the Mt. Garfield chapter of the ID. A
II. will celebrate the anniversary OF
their organization on the birthday OF
George Washington, the 22nd OF
February, at the home of Mrs. lG. IL.
Craven at colonial tea. Mrs. Cra-
Ven with her mother. Mrs. d. #
Strain, will be joint hostesses for the
afternoon, and each member will
have the privilege of bringing a
guest.
This entertainment will take the
place of the customary annual lunch
con. which was to have been given
on the 22nd at the La Court hotel
but the plans for which We're aban-
doned on account of the recent sor-
row in the family of Mrs. w. r. Bu-
thorn.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-17
Suppcr al Corcco Climb.

Yesterday afternoon Miss Sophy
Bohn was hostess at n delightful sup
per at the Copeco Country club house
of the Fair store. A congenial party
went out in the afternoon on the In
terurban and spent the lovely after
noon at the club house, where the
hostess served n delicious oyster sup
per at 6 O'Clock. The enjoyable pic
mic party was planned in compliment
to Miss Nina Jacobshagen.
Among those in the party were
Misses Sophy. Bohn, Nina Jacobsha-
gen, Madge and Ethel Burgess, Annis
Turner and Messrs. George Titlow.
Oscar SweitZer and Oscar Bowman.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-17
Woman's Club Tomorrow;
Omen Meeting.

Tomorrow afternoon at the home
of Mrs. III. 7, belong on Chipeta
avenue, there will be held the regu-
lar meeting of the Womans club.
This will be an open meeting and
every one who is interested in help
ing the club prepare for the enter
tainment of the Federation of Wom-
ans clubs in this city next August
or September, is cordially invited.
The open meeting is given for this
purpose, and each lady attending is
requested to bring dime to contrib
ute to the federation fund. The
snhiect for the afternoon win he
Household Economics" and, as usu-
al in connection with such programs,
n dainty course of refreshments will
be served by the committee in
charge Mrs. j Monroe Stewart will
be in charge of the program.
The biggest work of the club this
year is to prepare for the annual
convention Of the Colorado Fedora
ton of Women's clubs, which is to
be held in this city and many are
he plans which are being made for
the entertainment of the delegates.
of which there will be probably more
than one hundred in attendance. A
lprgc crowd is expected tomorrow at
Mrs. De Longs.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-17
Entertained Saturday.

On Saturday afternoon Miss Anna
Hickman was hostess at very pret-
ty and enjoyable Valentine party
at the home of Mrs. Bates on White
avenue. A prettily appointed lunch
was served at the close of delight
full afternoon.
The following young people were
guests present: Misses Edith Kenne-
dy, Estella Brown, Beth Rankin.
Dora McCarty, Harry Thompson, Mau-
rine Hubbard. Audrey RAIDER, Janet
Francis, Helen Smith, Roxana Chee-
die, Lenora Benge. Arlene Mcclure,
Clara Beck, Ethel Ross. Bernice Bur
ket and Mrs. G. o. Turner.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-17

inson, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
r. Hutchinson OF Palisade, to Mr.. G.
c. Waymire OF Broken Bow, Neb.
has been announced to take place on
Wednesday of this week at the home
of the brides parents, and is antic-
ipated as one of the mos; important
social affairs of the season in the
peach city. Miss Hutchinson Is
among the most popular of Palisade
younger society set and much inter
est is being taken in the wedding
scheduled for the 18th of this month,
by the community
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-17
Entertained Saturday

Mrs. John Franks was n charming
hostess AT her home on North Sew
enth street. when she entertained a
number of friends at kensington
party Saturday afternoon. A most
enjoyable social afternoon was fol-
lowed with the daintiest course oi
refreshments. served by the hostess.
Among the invited guests were
Mesdames Blaine Burgess, l.. w.
Burgess. j NJ, Kinard, Carl Hillyer
r, l.. Thomas, Hlckmaen Walker,
and Misses Estelle Walker, Willn
Smith, Ethe land Madge Burgess.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-17
Tickets Moving.

Tickets are going fast for the
Frederick Preston Search recital and
concert at the Majestic theater to-
morrow night. The nations greatest
violoncelIo player will be greeted by
big crowd. You can secure tickets
at the Majestic store up to 7:15 to-
morrow night, after which they will
be on sale in the box office only.
Prices oliver than anywhere Mr..
Search has shown on this tour-5O Oc,
75c and 81. (adv.)
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-17
Merry-Go-Round Thimble Club.

The Merry Round Thimblc
club met last week in regular session
with Mrs. Gabriel at her home on
Chipeta avenue and proved one of the
most enjoyable sessions of the club
season. There was a fun attendance
of members, but no guests present
The hostess was assisted in serving
the delicious lunch by Mrs. Eskridge
The next meeting will be at the resi-
dence of Mrs, r. j. Atkinson on No.
Twelfth street,