davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-17
sanctuary. Trans

neighboring sanctuary Trans
lated, the note reads
ooh, my golden poppy, long
are the days when Usee thee not.
My heart is sick with love for
thee. Carefully guard our UNI
righteous love"
Mush note authorities agree
that this mode of expression was
better than the modern one.
Golden poppy" is considered
hotter stuff than sugar p1um,P3
honey baby" beautiful doll"
and other endearing phrases that
have featured recent heart balm
cases.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-17

back on the pole, after discover
been before him. But Scott gave
try and he will have a high and /
-O-
OH, YOU"GOLDEN POPPY r.
HOW DOES THAT SOUNDS
San Francisco, Feb. 1.-THE
wronged and irate husband, the
unfaithful wife and the false
friend, comprising the eternal tri-
angle, featured by modern novel
lists in the best sellers" are not
products of the twentieth cen
fury.
They Aourished in 222 B. c., in
Bagdad, and the original "tur-
key trotters" in that oriental city
were experts on the affinity game.
This is proven by anote found
on the withered breast of a
mummy in Golden Gate Museum.
The note is a burning affair, and
must have provided a fine little
breach of promise suit and scan
dial among the old Bagdaddies
and mummies.
The letter indicates that the
lady was a priestess in the tenn
rle of Amena-Ra, and the imam
in the case" was a priest in a
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-17
HONOR no CAPTAIN SCOTT

What part deaths of Captain Scott and his companions
played by knowledge that Amundsen had already discovered the
south pole? agreed by explorers that the psyche
logical condition of has much do with their ability with
stand hardship triumphant who has achieved big
things will longer under conditions of and freezing
than who has failed though the latter be the stronger
physically.
iOry the beast 0enth mind the spirit supports who
under trial long after the body has surrendered There
who drop when there Others Napoleon said
who have to be knocked down after they're killed.
One imagine the spirits Of Scott he turned his
back the pole after discovering that Aundsen had indeed
been before him. But Scott gave his all for the honor his
try and he will have high and honored place in history
Arizona republican., 1913-06-25
\ SIMPLE RECIPE
 BRINGS MUCH MONEY

American Indian word for vegetable It contains no raw spices. coloTins matter and is guaranteed absolute " pure. When added in the cooking or with soups, salads, hot and cold meats and fish 1t gives 9 flavor un- equalled. and at the same time notice. how easily you digest anything-' Half a teaspoon with water or taken plain cleans the palate and is a wonderful appetizer. Waw- Waw is, supplied to the House of Lords and Commons, England. and to the principal hotels and homes through out the world. 4 25-cent bottle from your local grocer will convince you how much more you will enjoy your food and at the same time now very easily xOL can digest anything
 278 WEST B'DWY., N. Y. CITY
Arizona republican., 1913-06-25
YACHTMAKERS
 COMPETITION
Lipton Gives Designing of Newest Cup Contender to Nicholson After Fife Had Failed to Turn Out Win nCr.

LONDON, June 23-It was natur- al. after William Fife had thrice failed to turn out a boat speedy enough to win the Americas cup fer hIm. that Sir Thomas Lipton should oEtrust the designing of his fourth challenger to another man. But it is no secret that Fife was much cha grined at not receiving the commis- sion. and the selection of Charles F. Nicholson for the job has intensified the rivalry between the two designers.
 This year each of them has turned out q new yacht for the 15-mctrc class. These boats are built in ac- Cordance with international rules, and will race this year in home waters. Their water-line strength averages about SC feet. They met the other day for the first time this season in q race organized by the Essex Yacht club, sporting little club with it's home in the old American schooner Gypsy, which is hauled up on the shore at Leigh on Sea. The interest in the contest was accentuated by the fact that Fife himself steered the Maudrv, the boat which he had de- signed. and Nicholson handled his latest creation. the Pamela. Thus it was contest DOtn or SctlllbISlllp and design between the two rivals
 The result was victory for Nich- olson on both points. for the Pamela not only proved herself the spccdier of the two but was the better hand led It is safe to say that Nicholson's triumph was very gratifying to Sir Thomas Lipton.
 Of course a first race between two new yachts can seldom be regarded as conclusivelv settling their respect i've merits because. as all yachtsmen know. il usually requires much sail ing to tune a boat up so as to de- veIop her highest capabilities of speed and future races between these two boats will be watched with much interest on this side. But for the present Nicholson is entitled to do some growing, which by the way he never does. for he is one of the most n oldest ot men.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

As reported by the Arizona Alb stract and Title Co.,, 134 West Washington Street.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-25
4 LITTLE STORY
 WITH 4 MORAL
By A. REOEWILL)

At a private meeting of three well known citizens the following con versation took place, Not to be personal we will call the parties MT. smith, MT Brown and Mir. Jones.
 Chairman Smith Gentlemen: There is a tide in the course of hu- man events, which, if taken at th" flood will lead to-a fortune. This flood has come and there's barrels of money in it. I allude to the talk ing up of the lease of the school block for 99 years for our own bene- fit.
 EIr BroWn-HoW are We to raise the, s250.OO0 asked for the property?
 Chairman Smith-Nothing easier IF the world: all that is required is to exercise d little diplomacy and do also some intellectual scheming. l will explain. once we obtain the lease for that incomparable block, we will proclaim that it is well worth $40O,OO0 and that in short time it will be $50O,0Oo. We would have no difficulty in obtaining loan on the property for the requir- ed amount at , per cent interest Or again issue bonds for that amount etc When this is settled we could sub-let by single lots and get $z0Oo as a yearly rental for each lot (which is the amount that the prIn- cipal hotel in Phoenix pays for its leased grounds) That would yield re s24 OOO revenue q year for d few years after which we would be get i ting s30 o0O s4O.O00, and s5O,00o year lIv income from rents alone, against s12.OOO to s15,O0O which we would have to pay for interest on the bonds or on the loan, as the case may be.
 MT. Jones-But what kind of build i ings would our lesees put up on the lots thus sub-leased? Would they not put up cheap buildings at small outlay one to two story shacks, 1 just to derive all the benefits pos
 sibe? Won't public opinion be
 against us?
 i Speaker Smith-Public opinion be hanged We did not come to Phoe- nx to consult public opinion, neither 1 did we come exclusively for our
 health. What we want is to make money and make it honestly if we
 can, but make it.
 l MT. Brown-The public heart IS set on having the school block for q. civic center building, large and magnificent in all it's attributes and
 a part of the grounds set off with | flower beds and lawns; building
 that would add to the grand effect
 already produced by the Water
 Users the Y M. C. A and Federal
 buildings opposite. Particularly as ithe block is on our principal boule-
 yard Our people would discern q
 lack of patriotism and a great deal
 of selfish motive in the transaction
 which we are about to undertake. Chairman Smith-Again l say hahg
 the public I care not if the lmbe '
 ciIe masses. call me a money grasp | ing vampire a highway robber II Isucceed in making money
 MT. Brown-What chance have We | at succeeding in our project? l Chairman Smith-The best ana
 easiest in the world: We must first l Iorganize, appoint committees to m
 terest and instruct the public, m
 forming them that ours IS phllah-
 thropic scheme for the mutual good of all (but virtually for our Speclal
 benefit). Our main and most ettl-
Arizona republican., 1913-06-25

cient efforts will be at the polls where We must have energetic and none over scrupulous representatives who will see that all vote early and often" Hire all the autos in sight and other conveyances so the other side will have none The re- suit can readily be divinod; it will be like tossing a piece of coin in the air with Heads I win, and tails you lose.'
 Mir Brown and Mr Jones in uni son-Mr Chairman, you are certain Iy a wonderful calculating and re sourceful man and d diplomat. Were you in tho Grccian era you would be immortalizod as god. We will be with you heart and soul Tn the enterprise.
 Meeting then adjourned.
 A short distance off q number of citizens were marching singing in chorus the following verses (Tune: I've Won't Go Home Until
 Morning..
Arizona republican., 1913-06-25

Mary C. Howell and husband to Richard NJ. Tuckey, deed to lot 3, blk 3I. Churchill Add.
 r. $. Lack to Pacific Gas X Electric Co.. deed to right of way pt. SEl4. sec. lN. township 3N.. range IF.
 Julia Ellis Brizzee to Edward L. Howell, deed to It VIZ NN1 NW14, sec. ?. township IN range 5F..
 Julia E Wiatt and husband to south West Bldg < Inv. Co., deed 10 lot 3, blk l. Kensingtou Fl.
 $ II. Murphy and wife to Ramon $. Leon, deed to lot II, blk s. Murphy Add
 John J Phillips and wife to C. F. Botkin. deed to pt. lot 3. blk s, Mesa
Arizona republican., 1913-06-25

On the going trip tickets be destination within fifteen days. The return limit is three months but beyond October 31,
 StopOvers the going permitted at Iron Springs. Prescott Williams, a AIbuQueruue and points east. On the return trip stopovers are permitted everywhere of and including Chicago St. Louis, Memphis and New Orleans. Stopovers are
Arizona republican., 1913-06-25
ULCERS AND SKIN TROUBLES

If you are suffering with any old, running or fever sores, ulcers, boils eczema or other skin troubles get a box of BuckIen's Arnica SaIve and you will get relief promptly Mrs. Bruce Jones, of Birmingham. Ala, suffered from an ugly ulcer for nine months and Bucklcn's Arnica Salve cured her in two weeks. Will help you. only 25c Recommended by all drnggistS -AdNertiSement.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-25

Exert your Wiles in a well planned
 double trick, Getting from the grammar school
 fine gold brick, By ways that are dark" buldozc
 our citizens. And by tricks that are valn,
 blindfold denizens. You are great at that little game,
 We all know, Taxpayers may take hand and cry
 Keno"
Arizona republican., 1913-06-25

Eat anything and digest every thing by adding Waw-W Waw Is what a noted English singer has said. NVaw Waw contains a vegetable which was proclaimed by a dis tinguished French doctor to the young singer. who had suffered with ntomach trouble. as having wonder derfll digestive properties and he .rala 2 sauce containing this Tege- table. which he added to his food. and sold the recipe for a large sum to company. V-aw-Waw is absolutely 1nTIlle any other sauce. yet in flavor 1t eser.lbles a TVOrCesters hire. although the ingredients used are quite differ ent The great cooks of Europe have pronounced it unexcelled. The name WaW-Wav is au obsolete South
 ST JAMES IMPORTING CO,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-16

as housekeepers!' She made her exit with high scorn for the susceptible sex of which she was an humble mem Der.
 Tt certainly seems odd" reflected Rev. MT. Davis, casting a quizzical glance at the small god of love. T had not suspected. Mrs. Wade of 9 secret attachment-for me--but you represent a subtle hint of some kind. He smiled.
 He called up Mrs. Wade, No; sfie had not sent it. Her voice, oyer the phone. sounded more or less ind'g- nant at the idea.
 Rev. MT. Davis prepared for nl5 Easter service and dismissed the thought of the mysterious gift.
 The door leading to the chance faced the choir AS the minister en- tered his eyes lifted g moment and met those of a girl wbo occupied tho sopranos usual place in the choir, and for moment he had aprrehen- sions. Was it possible that the Easter music, after all the careful prepare tion. was to be sung by the substitute --s stranger? Where was Mrs. Wade
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-16

But as the service progressed tne minister realized that his fears were groundless. And that was not all he was keenly conscious of the pres ence of the new soprano
 After service, while he stood shak- ing hands with his departing parish toners, according to his usual custom, he anticipated with unusual pleasure his meeting with the girl who had so graciously assisted the choir. He was anxious to congratulate her and thank her.
 Doctor Davis,' said the voice of Jimmie Langhorn at his side, Il want to present you to this sister of mine. Muriel, our rector, Doctor Davis,' he said turning to the girl. s'She cried 10 be allowed to sing in our choir, so we had to let her. Mrs Wade has cold, you know, and was glad of an opportunity to be excused. Sis. here, has just returned from Germany and was anxious to try her wings Jim mic Langhorn joked even with the minister.
 MurieI cast an indignant glance at her brother as her hand met that of the minister ''It isn't so. Doctor Davis,' she said with mounting color, for the young minister's gray eyes had not once left her face. He and Mrs. Wade made dire threats until consented
 For which they deserve a gold medal" affirme1 the dominic.
 Don't" exclaimed Jimmie "She is conceited enough now, between her voice and her collection of statuary!"
 "Statuary!" inquired the minister "Then perhaps can thank you, Miss
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-16

10 start questions and stimulate vague destroyed On Calvary.
 The Stranger felt this mood, and saiJ 'o them. What manner of com- municatlons are these that ye have one 10 another, as ye walk and are sad?" One of them was so full of his own thoughts and of the event that had engrossed their attention that he said in reply: Art thou only a stranger in Jerusalem, and hast not known the things which are come to pass there ir these days?'
 Soon the Stranger was opening up to thn two sad companions the treas ure-house of the Scriptures. They were now near the village. It ap~ peared that their new comrade was going straight on and away from them. He had bidden them good evening. Something in them, how ever, made it impossible for them to let him go. Something in him was life and light, and it must not be lost. The night was near: would he not abide with them. Besides the dictate of hospitality thus expressed, their hearts were speaking. He had warmed into life the dearest hope they ever had. and they thought it had per ;shed A resurrection had already oc' cured to them. I4 they failed to hear all that he had to say they might lose everything.
 A., we read the gospel story w9 have a sense CT glad reliel wher w como mon r.ukes words: ''Rut they con. strained him, saying. Abide @ith u6, for it is toward evening. m tf9 .'ay is far spent He w9nt ln 3c larry with them Who has not >xpE as5|9d tse desire to haSa beer {ease gtJf1 the three, as they saf at the 2. 9tsLs meal together Was anythinG to re, mind them of that Iast Gurrar* As was customary. the g1@s si. had the chief seat at the table. and he took the bread. uttered the h'e9esfs s'1 gave it to them.
 Then came their glad cr}: !. 'z the Lord as lL tttS tt t-A- inc bread so like he tnuch nr2p the bread and wine at +be srnrar {n zl-2 upper room, where they saw hin last ---"the Last Supper thai nada them recognize him? Certainly he ao-as to hint this. in the phrase which r calls the past, as he says '" q''e | was yet with you.
 The lesson for us is to lock tor our Lost Ideals, which are Risen ldeal9' in the very circumstances where thcy were lost. Expect them to appear tc YOU and to me, in the mental mood and tense which were yours ana mine when we confessed to our heafts that we had seen them betrayed ane forsakene
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-16
! as 2 2. 6 6 g & " f 2 2 a1. : ti . Ss : ?
|he A.fftter-G1ow ftt of Easter
 By Frank v. Gansaalns
6sS eee(S 9a'sss } 'sS $ , $ | . 8

ASTGR morning signifies forever
 that o@1 best ideal, even though
 Slain ana buried by the enemies
 or all goodness, cannot be kept
 ln the grave. Cruelty Truth n |afy, and wound it to death; place
 the strongest of sepulchres, and seal of stone, and Truth will
 agaln. It is the history of every at Cause of Goodness-first cruci- n, alter being misunderstood and treated; then entombment, and
 resurrection. The story of Jesus h and resurrection is the per- lai symbol of these things.
 your Cause, or your Truth, or
 Vlsloh of Goodness has not done n LOT you--has not won your love aeyotion- before it was slain, you Aos s4-e'y recognize it when it has yea ltaoH superior to death.
 (eooholy, we will know our Lost fse When we get back to something tue sad set of circumstances in
 se lost the thing so dear. IS always place where we ,a-'y lose our Christ-where we @ siy recognize the tragedy of overwhelming of cur adored Ideal. |,. ,aas adored Ideal is to have a 0ns eo.loh and we are to know it, a, n Mhslst-that is, as the Power our . life which saves us-we must ,uaas to find Christ ir the same ESsa Sas'ahces-at the same mental rh k1spoads where we lost him.
 \ sse ss disciples knew their tragic d r. rs .he Last Supper. Crucifixion en;na as'ef followed. Easter Sunday blas came, and some of the dis bdaraaa, a,ar'ed out, perplexed and be- bmaua' eu' on an eight-mile journey to kyelas with mysterious fellow brjl ao Their mood was like the klsinm A weather The springtime was g buds trough il the gardens, open |e sons s Il into h bloom, and liberatins En -pas nas.n, In the birds throat, as these s Of ssu ,;s., on; but they were think bred rae ,,.s'a save the news whicI, (e,vp - .ancertainly in heart and hrain brain
 'ufa Of events served only
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-16

T8~VRa E4R. MILTON Davis entered his Na D study after having eaten a
 fA lonesome Easter breakfast MA SA. and threw himself into a big
 chai;' by the window for q few moments of quiet before beginning his strenuous day. He heaved {; sigh as he glanced at the empty chair on the opposite side-enpty save for the mind picture the young ministe- was wont to draw on occasions when the world would seem well lost for the possession of one particular woman But that woman had not, as yet, ap- pe2red upon the ecclesiastical heart stone of Rev. Mr Davis.
 There were many fair parishioners who would gladly have been that fortunate maid; their inclinations, however, were restricted tO the gifts which constantly found their way to the rectory. The wide couch in the rector's study was 8 heterogeneous collection Of sofa pillows; the walls were lined with biblical subjects, evi- dentiy considered the only art ap- propriate iC1 ministerial eyes. Rev. Mf, Davis had been the recipent of eighteen pairs of slippers and three house coats.
 In his turn, he sought diligently among his flock for the girl who might do; she apparently stunned her self in another fold. for she certainly did not thrive in his pasture. <
 The choir, which weekly occupied four seats facing the pulpit, gaYe. forth to the little church such quar- tet music as it felt equal to. IL was comprised entirely of village talent Jimmie Langhorn, the tenor, consfd- cred the world and all it's machina- tions Q joke; if the soprano, felt & jolt in her side when sustaining g high G it was nothing more nor less than Jimmie's elbow prodding her along. The contralto was small maiden to whom the tenor made love during the darkness of the sermon; the bass singer was also the choir master. ss2. <. .sa .s4A :. sssg sg
 The soprano, young matron, and Jimmie Langhorn were fast friends, and many a plot against ministerial bachelordom was matched between them. It seemed to them a shame that so good-looking minister should remain bachelor.
 So t happened that as Rev. MT. Davis bemoaned the sirgleness Of his own state and others bemoaned 1t for him, the god Of love entered his study. His buxom housekeeper was the liter al bearer and she offered it to him as a package, labeled and wrapped iii much tissue paper. Upon being un- swathed the Easter gift proved to be a small marble statue of Cupid.
 And which of your lambs is :t this time?" she asked with motherly in- terest, and noticing surprise on the rector's face.
 The minister read the card: From the soprano, Easter greetings.'
 And her married woman!" sniffed Mrs Mallory. It's 6 wonder some of them don't offer themselves
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-16

Langhorn, for the dainty bit re- Geived this morning?'
 Jimmie became suddenly interested in the arrangement of the music for the evening service.
 ''Im sorry." laughed Muriel, "but I happen not to be the guilty party"
 Some one sent me Easter greet ings in the form of little marble god. of love; and- have already in- suited Mrs. Wade by accusing her of sending it."
 And me! An absolute stranger like that!" Muriel spoke with some asperity and her manner, the min- ister noted, was much like her broth CTS.
 "Oh, please, Miss Langhorn," begged the minister contritely. I'm really awfully sorry"
 "Well-I'll think about it. She cast him one glance and turned to Jimmie. Come, brother mine, or we won't get any dinner" She turned again to Doctor Davis, Cant you take dinner with us?'
 "Under the condition that you will all come and eat cold turkey with me after the service tonight. I have 3 housekeeper who must be appeased."
 Since Muriel expected to be in Lee only g month before going to the city to start a concert career, Rev. Dr. Davis lost no time in laying siege to her heart The minister's decisive chin denoted that when he knew what he wanted he went straight for it.
 Luckily, they lived in healthy, cheerful community where calls upon the worldweary were not necessary and the dominic robbed no one in the time devoted to courting. Since it was nearing the end of the opera sea- son, he took Muriel frequently to that realm of wonderful music.
 When she sang at concerts in the city, he was always there to escort her home and carry her floral trib- utes. These flowers invariably lent their sweetness to some humble dwelling in the village.
 Isn't. it wonderful to be blessed With the power to help our fellow men?" Rev Mr.s Davis voiced this sentiment one evening as they walked home through the lanes after having 1 called to see old Mrs. Gabel, who 1 didn't get to church often on account of the distance. Muriel had sung some of the familiar old hymns for her until the dear old soul had wept from sheer happiness.
 "Yes," returned the girl with tears not far from her own eyes. T have wondered lately if all the applause of a great, clapping audience will ever bring me one-tenth of the joy that the tears in Mrs. GabeIs eyes brought?" She looked out over tho broad country. Anyway, I shall of ten look out over the footlights and see-not {. swarm Of faces-but this!" l Muriel's gesture swept in the starry heavens, the moonlit road and the great arch of trees.
 Suddenly the dominic turned and took her in his arms. You are not l going on any stage. It would take you too far from me. You may do all the concert work-all the church singing you like-but always I will come for you when night falls. Your Brother Jim sent me the god of love and I am going to hold on to it. What do you think about it. dear?'
 Evidently I am not to be allowed to think" murmured Muriel, but with finality in her resignation.
 1 (Copyrght, .l9la,<h1 the Mcclure News
 paper Syndicate.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-16

D. EV. MILTON Davis entered his W study after having eaten k lonesome Easter breakfast
 @.A and threw himself into a big