davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-01-03
Not All Black Sheep

tJoc Mitchell Chapplc in Nat.,naI Magazine)
 Every trade profession is affected when black sheep are exposed. The wrongdong of even one person forms q cudec for enemies against the men the cloth profession A lawyer, doctor or editor goes wrong and his brothers feel il kceny. The finger of against trade or vocation is raised In tine horror the detail of the New York case apt to overlook the efficient service, O thousands of policemen who do not go wrong Whatever may be said of the police of New York and other American cities in regard to graft their service ct the public conGcStcd thorough fares. protecting people from the reckless drivers. chauffcurS. and motormcn, Is more acceptable tha' that of the London "RObby' standing calmly in the center the "contcndng forces" of London. direct ing the traffic Ncptrnc was said to control the waves. feeling more the importance or his position than the safety of the people. ofil- cials at Scotland Yard, the center of police opera tinnS around which the detective stories cluster, blame the government. which they fails to pro vide enough for the extra service one out spoken man said that he mo hopes until a peer was kiIlcd.' when action might l" taken to protect the lives of untitled and commonplace l"deS- trians The attack Colonel Roosevelt calls at tcntion the fact all public officers but men for public office be afforded secure police protection in republic rocking with the passions or political campaign.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-03
T he Real Question

The Los Angeles Tribune is opposed to al re- ported move repeal the rider the postofficc appropriation bill requiring ncyspapcrs to give pub licity to their ownership and their indebtedness and to require them to designate their advertising which otherwise might be mistaken for pure reading mat ter. Says the Tribune
 The relations of newspapers to the people arc of such character that the public unqucstion- ably is greatly subseryed by full publicity own ership Moreover inasmuch as advertisers who are first concerned the quality. pay for volume of circulation, it is but fair that they should be shown that they are getting what they pay The provision requiring every advertisement published reading matter to be labeled as an advertisement is most meritorious The public have the right know whether not the matter supplied for general per usal is paid for by private interests
 But, the Tribune does not state the question which is whether the public would be better served by that law whether congress tI9nsccnded it's authority in cnacting the law; whether under the guisc of regulating the carrying of the mails the postoflice department be vested with authority to regulate the newspapers whether there i5 any conflict between the law the constitutional dee aration against the abridgmcnt of the freedom of the press; whether, if this species of regulation should be carried conclusion we should not at last have official censorship the press
 There is nothing the regulation so far pro- NIded for, to which, in thcmsclvcs the press can make reasonable objection Whether or not it is au advantage 10 the public O who owns the news papers know who their creditors are well rc4 lated newspapers would willingly dispense such in formation. Indeed it with pleasure that The Republican compiled with the regulations As 10 th, IabcHng of advertisements, in cases that positive advantage to the newspapers which are thereby relieved rcspousibiIity
 The newspapers are seeking an evasion of these particular regulations but they battling against the establishment of principle which might end in installation official tyranny over them
 The United States supreme now has this matter therefore, unlikely that lu attempt to repeal the rider will be vigorously prose cued unl the court has spoken. If the should sustain the law, newspapers generally would not lrct such decision if at the time ii should accurately designate rights of the press and define the bounds of freedom Meanwhile a majority of the newspaper of the country ignoring the law.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-03
The Best New Year Resolution

The following is taken the January Wom- ans Home Companion:
 Very recently q flir-minded clergy men, driven the wall in argument admitted that there times when lying is justifiabo. IL is true. he in sisted the occasions very Every human being who has arrived at reasoning age. has met these occasions and has been sadly troubled You make truth telling almost q vice. New Year resou- tons not to lie may sound fine. and coming from who constantly jugGles with the truth especially for personal advantage might be applauded if We had any confidence in the resolution being made ef fcctiyc only q very brave. a very ignorant. very dishonest person would make such resolution. especially iC there little children the family
 It seems to the best New Year resolution should be something that men and feel is but q guide something which may depart when we are in the grip of circumstance, but to which may always return.
 Ii must be the kind of resolution that we all can keep greater less degree; for it must do real work and the measure be this work. IL must be so simple that a child understand it; so significant that the philosopher respects it. real that all us feel it. Do these familiar. fine resolves have this quality
 will try be kind
 will try find the good in others
 win carry sunshine with me, especially into the dark places
 will try make happy each day.
 Perhaps it would be better leave out the word try because the suggestion of "attemptinG' leaves q sort loophole for not doing" On the other hand. any of these resolves involves pretty big contract to live up to. You how failure to live up to resolves like thesN and there bound to be many failures-doesnt | destroy their working value.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-03
Just a Club That's All
tBoston Herald


 Somewhat secretly but altogether mcrry. the Acquaintanceship club held meeting other evening.
 The club isn't matrimonial bureau.
 The club doesn't meet for the purpose of getting itself to fall in love with anyone
 The members don't if they get red
 Such flickering sleaned of the stairs of the house T Dalton Street Miss Harriet R. Farrar, founder of the club allowed the facts to escape her. But she wouldn't-no, she simply couldnt-allow any outsider upstairs. What with this nonsense about matrimonial intentions and the gddiness of newspapers in general quite enough had been said about the Acquantanceship club.
 Then it isn't the purpose of the club to bring young pcple together for
 "Oh. yes it is," said Miss Farrar
 for courtship affiliations
 oh, isn't!" said Miss
 that would eventually lead 10 sociability- "Oh it is!" said Miss Farrar.
 which would bring them the altar?
 "Oh it isn't!' said Miss Farrar
 She added with considerable emphasis that it perfectly silly to breathe the word 'matrimony' in connection with the Acquaintanceship club. I'll club just aggregation of young people who lonely. They lived in lodging houses they didn't know anyone in the city. and they wanted to get acquainted. So Miss Farrar had invited them to Ter house the evening" and there only eight of them, but after while she would invitn some more lonely ones in, and when there was big crowd-"h, thirty or forty-thcy might have dinner. Meanwhile
 They haven't any intention of engaging
 "Certainly not" said Miss Farrar
 in any enterprise ambitious a dinner party?
 ~Oh! No said Miss Farrar.
 But might it be inquired what they were doing tonight? Ii might They playing whist and Miss Farrar must go right away and join them
 Um. An Playing whist. And. perhaps. only perhaps, mind---they might be holding hands?
 They might EmphaticallY not.
 Well but-not whist hands?
 That's only kind" said Miss Farrar, smiling. and don't expect anyone has come with the idea of dra wing a matrimonial prize
 So there.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-03
[-==] Arizona Republican Editorial Page

there exceptions and that very good people take interest in these dcbasins contests.
 Those who interested in prize fighting generally belong to entirely d%erent class than the healthy, ccan-mndcd. athletic youth who the first of d great football and who care no for the of the prize ring than they do for those of the Mexican bull ring.
 We say nothing against boxing which iS in itself d clean sport of which very little $ seen in the prize ring
Arizona republican., 1913-01-03

J stomach. introduced t0 the fauna of country the ONiy potato bug. This explorer later took the potato to Ireland with him. but did not disturb the bug, which may still be seen calm evenings, droWsily plying; it's ncfarous trade and causing protanc thoughts to rise in the breast of the pIantcc. The potato is southern product which is caused by applying q low grade Of bcot to the the Swedish urnip and mixing in a little butter color It is nervous article to trflc with d select dinner. il has brittle huSk which be sprayed into all of the surrounding dishes without any effort what ever. is melancholy sight witness the anguish of buttcr-inGcred guest who is attempting to keep up with the conversation and un,lrcss a shas-hark sweet potato at and the time, As usually served. the sweet potato is allowed to retain all of the water that with it. but when prepared by old southern mammY and garnSlCd with bacon and greens il will the most hardened appetite to sit up and gasp for breath. Potatoes Eratn French conCoction which it costs $260 to minge With while the Saratoga chip is a leaf lard product which is with the fingers and combined effort of the human will. The boiled potato is d criminal act which is per formed at boarding houses with maddening ularity
Arizona republican., 1913-01-03

so it's foolishness. my friend to weep or tear your hair; We nearly always. in the end land right sid, up with care. some call it luck, some providence. and some dcctr" it's fate: but there's a kind. OCT ruling sense that makes tanglcs straight: some gentle. Watchful eyes that mark our movements as We roam, a hand extended in the dark guide safely home. In what direction do you wend2 YouH find the helper there: nearly always in the end land right side up with care.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-03

right side up with care. I've seen . thousand frcnzicd guys de- c'are that all Was lost. there was no hope beneath the skies. this life Was but a frost And then
 next year I'd see them scoot around in motor cars. each one a-holdinS in his shoot the richest of cigars. I've seen men alt the Wailing place declare they were Uhd"ne: no more the cold world could they face; their course. they said, was run Again Td see them prancc along all burbling with delight: whatever in their LNn.Illa l.--1 ,l ,.t..l.. -
Arizona republican., 1913-01-03

The editor of the Arizona Star, who is a bachelor broke into panegy1c on marriage which the editor of the Journal Miner, who is married man. says "mushy" and otherwise hints that people ought find by experience before writing about things they wot of
Arizona republican., 1913-01-03

styles. all of which taste alike to a man uho does not care for starch in is raw state. II is very useful as a tonic. After lean hoardcr has Wlappcd himself around foUr stout lmbed Early Nose potatoes at an evening meal. he will be able to pass Il life
 insurance examination without sewing icn-pund weights to his trousers. There are two kinds oi potatoes-lrish and sweet. The Irish potato was born in Spain and was originally cross be- tween tue odorous rudabaga and the loW-nccl<ed squash It was brought to Florida by an indigcnt
Arizona republican., 1913-01-03

The process servers may maintain effectual blockade about John D. Rockefeller but doubtless his fortress is well provisioned that he cannot be starved
Arizona republican., 1913-01-03
A SICKLY sUBTERFuGE

sitting up with sick fricud-docs amy bod -N'r use this excuse in real Hfc2
Arizona republican., 1913-01-03
Potatoes
By HOWARD L. RAIN

The potato is a thick -waisted. international stim aant which is served three times il day in 42S
Arizona republican., 1913-01-03
Right Side Up
By WALT MASON

Though and then ouI feet dt.rerd to by- .--N. nL Leenlir. m-.LrLN -LL.A. tln .nL .Lnl
Arizona republican., 1913-01-03
Published by THE ARIZONA PUBLISHING COMPANY.

The only Paper Arizona Published Every Day in
 the Year
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-02
IN LINE WITH THE AGE.

Up to this time the president has miss
eC many opportunities to ruin 4 neigh
horing country and to bring dcS0latlOn
and mourning into American homes III
tae interest of the sacred dollars Of
stndard Oil, Germany. and john Bal.
HHt FIR he small, "sentimcntaf scruplca
against the horrors Of war, he might be
EueUn in history as one of the great
American war presidents.
SO the "olL order changeth giving
place to the new. The pathetic thing
about the change, is the fact that the
change against the Will or without
tho knowledge of those who have dwclt
so long and comfortably in the thread
bare tents of the past. SO natural for
most Of us to lament the old convenience
as contratsed with the clean, Wholes me,
new convenience.
This is the age of the re-discovcry Of
man when the worth of the man is
weighed against the price of the chattle.
More and more rulers hesitate to ask
men to die to secure an investment.
The thought Of the age is the conserva-
tion O. human life. The value CT the av-
erage man, especially Of the average
producer, is being weighed as never be
fore. We have congresses and c0nvcn
tons for cure and prevention of tubercu
hosts. We have congresses for school by
giene. We are combining the best intel
lects Of our time for the remedy and pre-
~yention Of all ills.
How absolutely inconsistent must BE-
all this care of the helpless and the d.
seased in the face Of the reckless Squan-
dering of the lives Of the strong, the
young men, and the physically perfect.
While we may be compelled to % to
war when the national peril demands
it, he is a weak and foolish ruler who
allows himself TO be hurried into war
By the talk OF the LIMOGES, or the yiol-
ence Of the inconsidcrate. This is one
OF the times when we need a firm wise,
patient. far seeing chief magistrate. For
tunately we have him.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-02

The Waco Semi Weekly Tribune
comes to Us this week with forty-four
pages. Not "A poor, badly edited or bad
ly printed page in the lot, The front
page is unique. What appears at first
sight to be the massive pillars and lin
tel of an Egyptian doorway turns out
to be a symmetrical pile of cotton bales
bearing a placard on which is printed
the leading article. Over the Intel is
the inscription. More Cotton fur Waco
The cotton bale idea rum through the
advertising pages; and the advertising
is thereby rendered douhiy effective.
Any newspaper man who looks at this
edition of the Semi Weekly IL bound to
say: Good work-good work."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-02

1t is hard luck, that's what it is.-the
meancst kind of luck. After racing ali
the way from the state of New York to
Canada, TO gain his liberty, Harry Thaw
must hire a half donzen of the ablest
lawyers in Canada to help him to stay
in Jail. Well, a change of prisons should
be interesting at least.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-02

There will be an academy Of Internal
ional law opened ut the Hague next sum
mer. Here il another hopeful sign Of
the times. The more civilization is in
tercstcd in international law, the less
disposed il will he 10 resort to that in
tcrnational anarchy called war.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-02

The press dispatches inform Us that
Americans IN Mexico CITY are not 90
ing TO leave there Other dispatches
tel us that 800 people have left there
since the presidents warning was il
sued. That the trnJble about the Mex
isan situation. The reports lack una
nimity. Even Huerta can't make EN-
get together.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-02

They spell il py amas in the Standard
dictionary. page 1851. Also in Web
st2r's dictionary, unabridged edition,
pagc 1912. 1t is net always in vain that
the net is spread in sight Of any bird;
some birds can hardly wait till the net
is spread before they walk in.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-02

The principal cause Of III health il
Brownsville 1T this time is traceable to
the too sudden return df Brownsville
visitors from Oklahoma, Kansas, Mis-
souri,, Illinois and Iowa. The sudden
change Of climate has given them severe
colds. People are 50 reckless sometimes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-02

The tariff bill reached its first reading
in the senate. Saturday This looks hope
full. 1t should I've all over in a few days.
The last struggle may be rather fierce.
but il cannot last long. Wherefore, il
is to rejoice.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-02

PRIMARY DEPARrMENT-Rdigion Reading Arithmetic Spelling Pen
manslip. Drawing
INTERMEDIATE DEPARTMENT Religion. Reading, Arithmetic. Spelling
Penmanship, Grammar, Geography, 4. : History. Spanish Physiology.
Drawing
COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT RELIGION Arithmetic Algebra. English.
Spanish, French, History. Commercial Geography, Physics Spanish, Com
mcrcial Law, Shorthand, TylewriHnG
The most valuable work N done i'll uc class room.
The pupils ire carefully watched over and The object o the most asii
uOu care on the part of the Brothers
Hours Of attendance from ! N ~ u 1890 " u. and from ! p. to ~ N.
The next session opens Tuesday, September 2, 1913.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-02

An Indian woman, having buried eight
good husbands has given $1,000 to the
ninth who deserted her. We must hand
it to her that She remains sweet and gen
crous after all her miSfOrtuneS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-02

In Kansas they insure the lives of
the hogs-the sure enough hogs, that is
to say. Insurance costs from p to 30
cents a head.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-02

The race problem is becoming acute
in South Africa. As usual in countries
with 4 race problem, il is linked up
with a large life-sizcd liquor problem.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-02

After waiting all summer for some
one to come and attack them. the soldiers
in garrison at Juarez are going out to
attack the rebels near chihuahua.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-02

They spell FalStaf FalStff, in the plac
- where COWS "wrcak with disease"
The Washington times., 1913-12-27
Twenty Gems Of
American EIurnor
copynsht INA - - Pssss Pss,sha.s ca,
ie.-IN WASHINGTON; BY Lesisa Mey Aieott.

THE hurst
pis army wasou ana
went Of
sons the street The
nad affected skips
ened with BIT Of Emery pat airs
The moral
an 9. might often pulling
the considerations duon
,s would have presd him with thsns he
startling humanity
stubborn head and hns
on un the
bad hats
evasety OF kick Gun.
Whsu
vn sudden II
ful triumph that
and calmly REGARDING hs excid
are YOU stopping
interesting Of an althoush
sssess s. Of u. L s pOsoa vsh y O snea eoat
coat muddy and
and the whole beast
The jeai mule
rosush twinkle
hands
~ss % 10 @ s ,sse s @ :. = s e =, 2 s ss - @ 1.ss
suspected this fellow
others for he had asoft Of
was excesdinsiy engaging s{
Of
porcine citizens
pe
With an extra curl to their
Rovdy
their version Of I'VE
tppd
their ankles and hsivs stsetinsA
the tahy1e
Z
The Washington times., 1913-12-27

ton of its general rate from 60 to IS cents 1t adver-
tsed its new schedule of rates in the newspapers OF
that city. From the advertisement some excerpts are
here presented because they ought interest Wash
ington most decidedly.
Especially should they interest, and they are
called to the attention of:
The Public Utilities Commission.
The District Committees of House and Senate.
The entire membership of Congress.
The citizens associations of the District.
Is Washington never to get fair and considerate
treatment from any public utility, short of forcing
public ownership of these establishments?-
/ 1t ought to be possible for the managers of the
local utilities to realize that this is the alternative.
Unless they show a disposition to deal fairly. with
the community, they will public ownership
Read these observations from the Consumers
Gas Company's Christmas-gift advertisement to the
people of Indianapolis, and think it over:
Reduction in gas rates-Beginnng January 1, 1914,
the following schedule of gas charges will be eect
, l. First $4,000 cubic feet to single
sumer % through single meter in any one
month. .56c per M. cubic feet
2. Second $4,000 cubic feet to a single con-
sumer through single meter in any one
h o1s- Inn ooo c,ic aSe fsst per % cubic feet
sumer through a single meter in any one
month. ............... .40c per M cubic feet
All bills are due and payable at the CoMPANYs OF
For failure to pay bills within the allotted
time penalty of cents per 1000 cubic feet
will be added to the respective rates named
above.
The company desires prompt settlement Of
gas bills and does not want to collect the pen
atty: Consumers are urged to pay bills promptly
and thus save cents per 1000 cubic feet on
their gas. Nd exceptions will be made to the
rule regarding the penalty.
The January bills will be prorated between the CO.
cent and the 65cent rate according to the number Of
days in each month within the period covered by the
meter statements.
Indianapolis has enjoyed the lowest artificial
gas rate in the United States since April 1909
The foregoing schedule makes another notable
reduction and will enable consumers to find new
and more economical uses for gas. The appli-
ance department is prepared to assist
sumers in taking advantage Of their remarkable
opportunities to realize the economies and con-
veniences Of gas fuel.
Approved by the Public Service Commission of In
diana December 20. 1913
CITIZENS GAS COMPANY,
Orignators Of 55-Cent Cas-
Office Majestic Building 49 South Pennsylvania st.
The Washington times., 1913-12-27
KANSAS IN THE SAME TROUBLE.

There seems to be no exception to the rule that
people want to get to town. Kansas is worrying
about its rush to the cities. Ten years ago "a per
cent of its population lived in the cities now it is SO
per cent, and still increasing.
Even in periods when the total population Of the
State actually shrank the urban population increased
steadily; the country stood all the loss and more The
towns 90 right thriving and Dragging about it; the
country loses, because chiefly, the farmers have got
50 well fixed that they can afford to live in town.
The States secretary of agriculture declares that
the farm operated by its owner is the exception.
OF course, the tenant farmer does not do as good
work nor maintain the establishment so we'll Bad
agricultural tendencies result, and the consuming
public pays the freight.