davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-03-25
The Calamity of the Central West

Such disasters that which fell the mid- dle western states on Sunday Sunday night have sobering effect upon and show them again. their utter helplessness. The storm Sun day. rather. the several storms which ragged that day before equalled in their extent. How many lives were cannot be known and, in all likelihood the list fatalities will be totaled and complete will be given of the value of the property which before the wind.
 It is seldom that large a city as Omaha has suffered severely from tornado swath is usually cut through a comparatively open and level country Farm houses, villages which offer very little obstruction course destroyed. Seventeen years ago, a whirIwind visited St Louis, killing many and destroying much property in a comparatively limited and now and then tornado has descended upon other cities doing considerable damage but none has swept a well defined path the did in Omaha leaving a trail eight miles in length.
 While sympathize with the people of the stricken region of the Pacific enjoy a sense of security against such calamites. In a still greater measure, of the Salt River valley surrounded all sides by protecting mountains feel secure against such vistatons as continually threaten all that part of the country lying east of the Rockies and against which human foresight strength skill provide.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-25
THE END.

Cartha McCulloch- Williams, in April Ainsees) Gray, the face of a cliff is gray,
 You said: 'Here is the end" l smed--the smile of April day,
 And flung a kiss to-my friend. And yet-we knew. Love all unsought,
 Had famed a scorching breath Now-rfow-the cool green tides have wrought The bliss blind men call Death She that was lies white and chill
 Your lips upon her face; Surely dead-else her heart would thrill
 At your kiss, your close embrace. So shall We lie till the trumpet sounds,
 And the floors of ocean rise, In the long Last Days, when earths wide bound: Melt to the bending skies. Till that Last Day when the trumpet cry
 Shall make the heavens scroll, With the ranging spheres shall lightly fly,
 Joying soul in soul And thus shall sing in wheeling flight
 To the high white spheres above: We have flown to the end of life and light.
 the end of love-
Arizona republican., 1913-03-25
Arizona Republican Editorial Page =
There Is Something Lacking

The women of California have been enfranchis- ed and it was supposed, until the other day, that their full equality of citizenship with men had been established. But it was discovered that it had not quite been.
 A Los Angeles woman brought suit for damage against the city and the case was thrown out of court because the action had not been brought in the of her husband. The California law mak ing such a requirement had not been changed.
 Some months ago the question of the citizen ship of another California woman was raised. She had married alien who had not been naturalzed and therefore it argued that she partook of nis alien character just she would have done be- the granting of suffrage to the women of that Itate.
 These dcleots in the California law will have be removed for when tie tha' state admitted , the balk', il thought that the admission brought them to the enjoyment of ar the privileges the male voter
Arizona republican., 1913-03-25
Making Garden
By HOWARD L. RANN

Making garden is antidote for spring fever which inc garden is allowed die a natural death Some gardens quickly, the result of being assassinated late frost, while others finger along on a bed of suffering and finally stranged by the murderous jimson weed. Making garden is a favorte spring pastme with people who have cuddled up to canned string bean all winter, until the edge their appetite is dented is spots It is this kind of people who put in garden just in time have it jumped by place of beginning Other folks cautious and wait until the gets high enough to raise blisters on the young onions and radisheS. when they attack the garden with a steam roller and lay a tennis court. There is nothing more pleasant or heathfuly eXhiarating than to get in a freshly plowed garden in the dewy morn and plant the embryonic rutabaga and the bushinS turnip meanwhile sitting down heavily on family of angle worms gathering callouses faster than a roller skater This will give man deep Zest for the morning meal and it will also give n the back that will cause him to walk like stepadder. After garden gets where it can be taken hold of with a hoe, it is necessary o cultivate it three times day and all hours on Sunday in order to keep the breath of life in it. This cutvating brings into play lot of muscles which the cultiVator did not know he had and which rise up in the night and throw off painful exclamations. This off by the epidemic of muscular rheumatism in it's wake
Arizona republican., 1913-03-25

publication of a book he had written would take all his time.
 After making the announcement he went to many of his friends and inquired socitously wheth- CT if he had again. they would have voted him. Knowing his tender Sensibilities and wish ing annoy him, they all answered follows:
 "Certainly not, Why should vote for you?"
 All of which cast MT. Haskin into the depths of gloom The following day he in a of the club writing in little notebook a funereal expression.
 What is Haskin doing there?" asked somebody.
 'I think replied Claude Watts. he is beginning the first chapter of book It will be The World Is Against Me, by Frederick J. iIaskin
Arizona republican., 1913-03-25
The Good Die Young
By WALT MASON

Beside the that leads town the thistle thrives apace, and if you cut the blamed thing down. two will take it's place. The sunflOWers flourish the heat that kills the growing oats the weeds keep living when the wheat and have lost their goats The roses Wither in the glare that keeps the prune alive the orchards fail o peach and pear while cheap persimmOnS thrive. The good useful depart deaths dark trip; they just have fairly made start when they must up and skip. A little cold, d little heat will quickly kill them off; a little wetting of their feet little hacking cough they're tender as the blushing rose of eVanescent bloom; quickly they turn up their toes and slumber in the tomb. And yet the world is full of scrubs. who don't know die lot of pcayunish dubs who couldn't if they'd try Year after year, with idle chums. they hang around the place, until at last their age becomes a scandal and disgrace And thus the men useful deeds die off, while no goods thrive you can't kill off the human weeds nor keep the wheat alive.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-25
FOR WORLDWIDE MOTHERS DAY


 A world wide observance of Mothers Day S> being planned by Miss Jarvis of Philadelphia, founder of Mothers Day in the United States. Mothers Day is the second Sunday in May.
 Mothers Day is simply day of the year aside for outward, physical token of chill their mothers. This day has been observed in the United States by the wearing of a white carnatiOn symbolca purity and love. Now Miss Jarvis is working to make the Ob world wide. A small, white enamel button with the word mother" lettered upon it in the language of the country whose children to it. is the emblem to be worn. The button designed by Miss Jarvis.
 Miss Jarvis planned the button idea because florists made exorbitant charges carnations about the time Mothers Day around.
 Even Mothers Day is observed in countries other than the United States, but the observance IS yet general Mothers Day first observed
Arizona republican., 1913-03-25
How to Make Milk Cheaper


Or. John R. Williams in the Worlds Work)
 The fundamental cause of impure milk in the city is the unecOnomic method
 The striking evidence of this cause is that altogether many dealers are engaged in distributing milk, with the results that twice as many men and horses and wagons $ are necessary employed to perform this service. Of course these facts mean that the dealers less fair profit and cannot, therefore, be overly nice mean, too. that the consumers than fair price for mlk-Of inferior grade.
 For example, found that in section in which the most inhabitants negroes twenty three distributors travelling twenty miles daily supply 165 homes which could be supplied by one distributor traVeling only miles On an average in each of four sections American WOrkingmen, forty-Se distributors travelling thirty y-eight miles to 431 homes, in every case a waste of more than forty work and twenty five miles of travel. In each of districts of foreign Workingmen. forty distributors were travelling thirty miles BY homes which one dealer could supply in half miles of travel. TWentYSiX distributors were tray cling forty-eight miles to supply 413 homes of middle class Americans, though could have performed the same service by travelling and one-half miles In each five sections of we'll tO-do homes twenty three distributors travelling tWenty-tWo miles to perform single distributor s service of travelling q little than miles 173 homes.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-25
IRVING WAS NOT ALL MIND

William Winter Golfers Weekfy)
 It has been said of Irving he lacked feeling that he was always acting Greater could me, Miss Ellen Terry said: He is gentle tender" The late Henry Labouchere wrote O. him that he always acting" Greater could not have been made Irving knew enough of human nature to know that it is frequently selfish many ways infirm, and he realized that there is art to find the minds construction in face; but, essentially, he of the most loving and lOVabIe men--When and where he fully He was singuary sensitive to kindness, and any little token of remembrance that reached him from a friendly hand, if it only trifle-as incon- siderable a a cigar case-waS treaeSured by him with a gratitude almost pathetic. he did not wear his heart upon his sleeVe,' and he did not trust many persons He had suffered much, and he lonely to the last. He of the most intellectual persons that trOd the stage, but those who knew him best could testify that his sympathy wide the widest perience of mankind and deep the deepest feelings of compassion and tenderness that ever possessed the human heart.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-25
LO! THE POOR MAN
(Collier'S Weekly)

The county court recently refused to relicense the pool and billiard rooms in KirksVille Mo-. the ground that they had become undesirable loafng and gambling places. The attorney for the pool rooms pleaded with in his voice the to Keep open the pool rooms because they the poor mans club. It that almost time something needs to be closed up it to be poor mans club" If the plea of the attorney for the defendant happened to be true, the poor would show very questionable taste in his clubs About the only things protesting to be poor men's clubs happen to be those violating the law; and of the irOnieS these places which try to hide behind plea for the poor is that they especially to get the poor mans money. The fact is the poor has club; but he ought to have He ought to have q club that does take the money he needs for bread and clothes; club that stimulates his mind and his higher social qualities Neither the poor the rich needs a club stimulate the animal impulses; and both of them need homes than they do clubs.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-25
% AN APRIL MAGAZINE.

An atmosphere of Spring seems to permeate the pages of the April Red Book magazine The issue begins with exceptionally strong stories, but from there almost all the contributions in rather whimsically humorous vein. One of the strong leaders is, by Frederick R. Bechdolt, who, with James Hopper, wrote the successful convict serial, "90O9" He to the setting a prison for the background of Jimmy Rieys Turn, which is, in many ways the best short he "Nirginia,' the other leader, is unusual story by that clever new writer, Ida M. Evans. His Mother" by Minnie Barbour Adams has touch of sentiment in it's telling "Sgnor Buster" by Mary Inlay Taylor; The Scar Face Company" by Harris Dickson; "Zelba,' by Freeman Tilden; "The Glastonbury Scandal by F. Nesbit; and An Enemy of the Peope-Pro Tenn" by Clifford s. Raymond, all told with a light touch. Other contributions to this issue are: Lieut.. Hugh Johnson, Norval Rich ardson, Louis " DeFoe John Barton Oxford, James Oliver Curwood Edwin L. Sabn, George VauX Bacon and Richard Barker Shelton.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-25
A NEW BOOK BY HASkiN
(Popular MagaZine)

(POpular MagaZine)
 Frederick J. Haskin of the most popular members of the National Press club in Washington was president of that organization last year. In the fall he returned from a trip and announced that he would not be candidate for reelection his work in connection with the sale and
Arizona republican., 1913-03-25

It remained for a Methodist bishop demon- srate, entirely by accident futity of the Kan liquor laws. Instead of the desired ice water the porter brought bottle of ardent spirits to the church dignitary a Lawrence hotel.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-25

one week. less day, more of the legislature the third session is left The finished product of legislation is of large volume but is much of it yet in the rough though capable ing polished up in short time and turned out
Arizona republican., 1913-03-25

Plumbing is being taught high school girls in Los Angeles with the idea probably, of correcting the feminine instinct to into the kitchen sink.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-25

They have broken loose according schedule again the border. Enterprising moving picture men will make hay while the shines and while Mexican neighbors are potshottng one another
Arizona republican., 1913-03-25
BOSTONESE
(Harper'S Bazaar)

heavens.
 No replied the Boston girl, you mean in finite"
Arizona republican., 1913-03-25

Wondrous is the strength of cheerfulness; altogether past cal culation, it's power of endurance.
 Carlyle
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-19
QUIET STREAK
STILL ACTIVE
Market Holding OFF = Cop
pers Drag Along with the
Rest = Price Losses Small
on Whole = Money Easier
PAGE SIX

NEW YORK, April 1S.-The drift
OF prices was downward on the stocE
exchange today. although the pressure
OF recent selling was not severe. and
few important stocks lost more than
a point. The trading was OF the same
hstless character as of recent days.
The continued absence of outside
speculative interest made offerings of
stocks principally in the nature Of
professional short selling. Traders
felt their position reinforced BY the
result Of the offering OF the new St
Paul 4 l-2 per cent bonds. A sale Of
more than S2o.000.O00 OF these bonds
showed that capita, was available.
Southern Pacific sold heavily at
times, the weakness being attributed
TO belief that Union Pacific holdings
of that stock might be placed on the
open market should the latest disso-
luton plan be approved by the
courts.
Copper shares were also heavy
Among the specialties there were a
number OF sharp declines. Mexican
petroleum rose over FIVE points, its
strenth being explained by an in
crease in the dividend rate from (
to 6 per cent. Money rates we're in.
clined TO be easier Foreign ex-
change weakened under the influence
of lower discounts in London.
Total sales par S2.4S5,G00
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-19

CONTINUED on Page seven)
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-19
Corn
Cotton
Boston

July .-....... $50. -....- l1.S1
May .... ..... $40. 80. 11.S2
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-19
The ARIZONA AND new
MEXICO RAILROAD co.
PASSENGER SERVICE

s:55 a. m. Lv Clifton ar. 1888 D. m.
7:34 a. m. Nv Guthrie Ly 500 D. m.
Sis a. m. Nv Duncan Nv 2:26 ,. m
1888 a. m Lv Lordsburg Nv 1928 D. m
I0:45 a. m. Ar Huachita LE 1859 a. m.
South bound train connects with
Southern Pacific west bound train
No. 1, leaving Lordsburg 1857 a. N,
Mountain Time.
South bound train connects with E
Pas & Southwestern east bound
tran for FL Paso. leaving Hachita al
11:50 a. m. Mountain Time, and
Will west bound train for Douglas
and Bisbee. leaving Hachita at 1880
3 ID. Mountain Time.
r. K BINSON.
Clifton, Ariz. General PASSENGER AGens
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-19
u BE CONTINUED
inx.RIde Feature

The witness testified that he had
been Knocked down by a notorcsr
land that the chauffeur, who was
joy-rider. had given no warning OF
hts approach
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-08-11

You will find it as great an aid in
housework and mopping of floors as
the famed molly vas an aid to the
Boys of Belnint ton" ia August,
l777.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-08-11
LIND IN MEXICO
Parade In Honor Of Huerta as He
Arrives.

Vera Cruz, Aug. 10.-John Lind
President Wilson's personal emissary
to advise the United States Embassy
in this country, left here for Mexico
City this morning. He was accom-.
panied by Mrs. Lind.
No hostile demonstration marked
the emissary's stay in this city. That
is attributed. in part. to the attitude
OF the newspapers, the more infiuen-
tial of which warned the public
against offering an affront to the
visitor from the United States.
Mexico City. Aug l0.-Students
and laborers estimated to aggregal,
1000 paraded the streets of the CAPT.
tai today. carrying banners. as n tok-
en- of their approval of President
Huerta's stand against accepting
mediation by the United States.
President Huerta had given his APP
proval to tho demonstration. He and
the members OF his Cabinet reviewed
the parade from a balcony of the
palace. There was no disorder.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-08-11
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
aesss of the Town. and Village Told BriefIs
81 Tor Busy Readefa

Bernard Madigan visited in North
Adams Sunday.
David Wiess has returned from a
weeks visit in New York.
William and Charles Mclaughlin
passed Sunday in East Dorset.
Harold Hewitt has returned from a
visit with relatives in Pittsfield.
Miss Mary Brougham of Dewey
street visited in Troy over Sunday.
Miss Mary Parker and Miss Ella
Murray passed Sunday in Rutland.
Mrs. James Ryan and Miss Frances
Ryan were guests in Pittsfield over
Sunday.
Mrs. N. A. KEENAN, has sold her
Pownal property to VIM. b. Morgan
of Pownal.
Mrs. H. V. Martin of North Adams
is visiting Mrs. Elmer ii. Peelor of
Adams street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kurtz of Port
Henry, N. Y, are visiting Mrs.
Kurtz's sister, Mrs. Frederick Cod
frey.
Peter Shea, of Florence, Mass, is
visiting his brother, Captain Dan
Shea of the Bennington baseball
team.
Miss Marjorie Shurtleff, society
editor of the Springfield, Mass.
Union is home for a two weeks va
cation.
Hardy Gibson that clever English
comedian is in town. He is to fill q
three days engagement ut the library
theatre. ADV.
Miss Mary Carey, who has been Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. Dennis Enright
of Mccall street, has returned to her
home in Troy.
Miss Ethel Hefferman, who has
been the guest for several weeks of
Miss Florence Gilman, has returned
to her home in Hoboken, N. j..
The telephone company started in
today to dig up a section of the new
,street in front of the Putnam house.
The men in charge say they have a
permit to dig up the street.
The directors and the members of
the industrial committee of the board
of trade are requested to meet this
evening at the Office of the secre-
tary, +. S. Harris at o'clock.
The three Paragons arrived yester-
day from New York They are to
fiji a three days engagement with
their high class singing and dancing
act at the library theatre. ADV.
Mrs. Isaiah NJ. Bentley of Sunder-
land died Sunday at the Troy city
hospital where she has been under
, going treatment. The funeral will
be held from the church. Sunder-
land, Wednesday afternoon at l
| o'clock
II. f. Howes. from the supervising
architects office. Washington, is in
| town and will remain here to oversee
| the erection of the new postofflce
/ building. Mr.. Howes has arranged
for Office room in the law office of
G. NJ. Graves.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-08-11
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News OF the Town and Village Told Briefly
" 's's for Blis1 Reader

- - s---~~
Harry w. Cummings visited in
Searsburg Sunday.
Judge E. II. Holden and Mrs. Hol-
den are in Manchester.
Frank O'Toole and John Slattery
visited in North Adams Sunday.
Miss Blanche Smith of Adams is a
guest of Miss Nevis of Park street.
Bradford Godfrey has returned
from visit in Saratoga and Mechan-
icyille.
Louis Northouse was the week end
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. William ].
Lennon of Pittsfeld.
Miss Sophia Goldsmith has return
ed from a visit in st. Adams, Rut-
land and Manchester
Mrs. Barney Alguire of Main St,
has returned from a visit at her for
mer home in Pennsylvania.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kirts of Port
Henry, N. Y, are visiting Mrs. Kirts
sister, Mrs. Frederick Godfrey.
Fred l.. Houghton, l.. l.. Stevens
and his son, G. Il. Stevens of Green
field visited in Somerset Sunday.
Miss Ida Stebbins and Miss Leafy
H. Hicks OF North Adams were
week end guests ut the home of NJ.
II. DEMO.
Miss Julia RELY of Main street is
| i'll and has been taken to the home
of her brother, Edward RELY of
Division street.
James and Charles MacClaren Of
| Elyria, o., are visiting their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh MacClaren of
| Congress street.
Rev George S. Mills will speak at
| the Guideboard chapel Tuesday even
ing at eight O'Clock. The public is
most cordially invited.
r. r. Forrest of New York, who
has been visiting for few days at
the home Of Mrs. Laura G. Shelby, re
turned home this morning.
| Mr.. and Mrs Frank Hyde of FL
| mira, N Y, are visiting Mr.. Hyde's
! sisters. Mrs +. J. Swan and Miss
Gertrude Hyde OF Main street.
Mrs. Isadora Woodward of North
street is in Paterson, N. j., visiting
| her sister. Mrs. Louis A. Piaget,
who has been in poor health since
| her recent visit in Bennington.
| There will be a regular meeting of
| the Bennington lodge of Elks tomor-
| row evening at o'clock in their
| rooms in the Richie block Business
OF Importance to be transacted.
The gang of the North Adams
telephone exchange under the super
! vision of l.. Il. Story held n clambake
at Sand Springs yesterday. Several
| attended from the local exchange.
| DR.. George II. Thompson, oculist
1 and aurist, North Adams wishes to
inform his patients that he will be
| away on a vacation from Monday
aug. 4th to Monday, Aug. 18th.
5Ot12
"a laugh or u song hit every
| minute is the way one of the best
| known critics described Little Miss
/ Fix-It," the delightful musical novel
| ty which viii be one of the early at
| fractions here.
The ladies OF st. AIMS Guild of
| Walloomsac, ~ " will hold their 9Th
| annual clam bake Saturday Aug. 10th
| at Battlefield park. Opens to 5 and
| 5 to Z o'clock. Tickets rs cents. chill
dren 80 cents. All are invited.
Adv.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Alphonse Girard and
daughter. Beatrice, from Schenecta-
| dy. n. Y. and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Girard and granddaughter. Pauline
Morrissey, from North Adams, came
to Bennington Saturday in the lat
| ter's automobile and were the guests
of Leon Lamarre and family.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-08-11
Little Wonder Workers.

Coles Little Wonder Workers,
the liver pill that contains the new
cahartic Phenolphthalein and the old
cathartic Aloin combined to make
the most effective little liver pill you
ever had. Prompt, safe and sure re
lief in any case OF .disordered stom.
ach. constipation. billiousness. and
liver troubles. Fourty little sugar
coated pellets for .25c.. Sold OILY by
Harold w. Cole, Pharmacist.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-08-11
"D'espaoio piensa, y obra

a priesa." Spanish Proverb. (Con-
slider slowly and act promptly In
other words, carefully examine our
prospectus and get examined while
insurable. National Life ms. Co., OF
VT. (Mutual) Earle S. .Kinsley, Gen
eral Agent. Mead Building. Rutland,
Vt. ADV.