davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-17

loves him or loves him not, and its
yellow center is fairy gold.
The lowHest Irish peasant has an
imagination which scars away into
the realms of light, and yet. withal,
philosophy which is always present.
The man who has one drop of Irish
blood in his veins will have the quick
er and keener perception because of
it; it may not help his logic, but it will
give him something better-a certain
magnetism which will make others
believe even in his widest theories
and dreams, if he voices them.
That drop of blood may add to his
beIIigerency and impulsiyeness, but it
will add also to his loyalty to a.friend
and his ability to see the humorous
side in the gravest situations of life.
These qualities are the heritage of
the Irish and make them enyied by
the more stoiid ones of earth.
However, no one knows better
than the Irishman with what he must
contend. He is forever in pursuit of
a will O. the wisp. His enthusiasms
carry him away beyond his capabili-
ties. His impulse is acted upon before
he reasons. His pride makes him
cover his bleeding heart and swear
there is no wound. The thing he
must do is the things which he sets
aside for the thing he does not need
to do. The game is worth so much
more than the candle that off-times
when the reward of a hard fought
battle is within his grasp, he throws
it aside with laugh, and enters joy
ously into another fight.
To the people who celebrate. this
month the feast day of their patron
saint, life comes in it's fullest-its
highest joys, its deepest griefs; there
is no calm middle course. They are
capable of the greatest endeavor, and
at times are appalled, at the slightest
exertiOn. They will hate for a year
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-17

A common needle of the darning
variety makes the best sort of an in
strument for removing splinters that
have lodged under the skin. 1t is
steel and can be sterilized so there
is no danger of blood poisoning.
The end of the splinter is caught
in the eye of the needle and the nee
die twisted SO as to grip it. Then
a slight pull will bring the splinter
out.
1890
Fitzjones-Did you go to the the
alter last evening, Percy?
De Brown-No; 1 attended a
sleight-of-hand performance.
Fitzjones+ Where?
De Brown went to call on Miss
de Smythe and offered her my hand,
but she sighted it,
Arizona republican., 1913-09-05

at all times while in the actual discharge of their duties allowed to ride the of such railroad within the boundaries paying therefor, section The Commission shall by ordinance require und
 
  alleys opinion the Commission the public quire-
 % '" the @ @ @ 9 of % of & z hddr ae h terms % ] rcveo a op n6t 4 l' I - t2 5f s'-I ,o e ne I ' @ so 5 ~ e t tt public including among other things the ght to pass and en public ennce in the operation of work business authorized M r @ % @ as aIi I @asso5i @ @ s o@py @ l to % eour ad
  fol people convenience. Section ss ee 5e9@s "" D" renewed before three '' years prior to " granted by city @ % rt % % % m >, t1 @ h no p g 9h "n - [ e f or r ms f ~ @ 4a% M men of any compensation by the lessee or his assigns shall be section IF %g extension or enrgs of f. any any franese association shall the M M 4 @ % t L f me }naI % rnt ~ r fr i a 'r ToyidaG however that the yins of this Gbapter shall not anpiv to the reaching anu fordns railway connection and switch privileges I @ @ bjsf % bein M th nt @ cnton o t rt be or c % to  vsabe and application for such privilege accompanied by age @ of e o or tracts of nd of he 6o P ontns s on ao side of any street. or parts of street. over or on which it is de sired to lay CT construct such side tracks or switches ordinance to rrote cor o incorporate n the @ anee or pri2 ese granted to be granted suitable provisions for the common a O suitable compensation shall shall all corporations operating under franchises privileges granted shall 
  of O T.
 
 to to
  of franchise Section 5 The shall provide and be kept
  form in which shall be transcribed correct
 
  O of be a
 
  
  orI
  as ordinance All
Arizona republican., 1913-09-05

 Commission best in [i15 1u4i reportS ] are 6f not t r n % m t % 9 % 4b n % the reason therefor which report shall be transcribed in the re- distributed corporations operating under franchise in force here books shall provided the ger for keeping account Of the various oneys paid in by persons % % dqrpo4[l0nS 1 @ % m h nn 6 f W nf sI or pys b @ ] f franchise shall be granted extended such franchise and the Commission shall figured based the franchise Commission section Every grant of a that the city may upon payment therefor of it's fair valuation to property and plant of the grantee in whole or in part by resolution, by he city, or in the absence of such acton of the mission when petition by O) per qualified shall en whether eth any % such p9Pe % % fr m RaFt thereof & should @ o % forthwith carefully investigate said and q what t. probable said 3a may be ] acquired re cessary operate the same
 profit advantage quality cost of service stating wherein c5 Whether If could be paid net what
 (5j other information touching shall such report be writing facts in relation & thereto with m s"gn r'@ay M as T enable @ m e medaey after submission to the Commission shall be filed with n drbut within 6O days after the filing of said
 
 of the qualified electors of the city, provided in Chap
 
 
  ordinance submission a the qualified
  places the elsewhere used in connection herewith shall n a shall further provide that the payment by the city
 
 the make 
 
 
 the entir of he shall the shall have the right to operate the it's highest public auction sale thereof shall be made until submitted people provided by Chapter
Arizona republican., 1913-09-05

this city. Manager Stratton places the objects of the club in the follow ing language:
 The objects of the club are: first, to encourage and promote courtesy between employes of the Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph com pany ard the public; second. courtesy between ourselves in our daily busi- ness transactions. when coming in personal contact with each other, by telephone or by letter: and third, to determine through proper advice where and when employees of the company have been courteous and polite under any particular circum- stances, and to appoint them, through the action of the executive committee, to membership in the club.
 Tt therefore follows that our mem bership in this division can only be increased by each one of us forming the habit, right away. if we have not already acquired. of speaking and acting courteously upon all Occa sions. The only time We can think of being discourteous, if ever. will be when we are sure that We are absolutely alone, and not within four miles of a telephone We hope even then that the courteous habit you acquire will be so strong that you will not be able to throw it off even in the quiet confines of your own solitude.
 Tn other words. let's be courteous all the time. Someone is sure to re- cognize it and in due time you win receive proper acknowledgment. and along with it will be enclosed a neat little button to be worn by the gent Iemen. and a clasp pin of the same design for the ladies. After you get your button-and, by the way, it ma 7 be a week or it may be a year, let us leave that to the other fellow YOU will be q full-fledged member and entitled to all of the honors which may come to the organization"
 The proposition has taken hold in other divisions and the employees of the company everywhere are exceed ingly enthusiastic.
 About fifty six of the employees of the company were present. The desks were moved out of the tele- phone office proper and chairs put in to accommodate the employees and guests. there being quite a number Of interested outsiders present. After the speaking a general good time was enjoyed. punch. ice cream and cake were served. and the visitors were shown through the building
Arizona republican., 1913-09-05

He makes the utmost of the oppor- tunity. and the applause which greeted his every effort showed how well he had succeeded in his efforts to please Miss Rowe is cast for the Dancing Girl" and she makes big hit Working opposite to MT. Kelly she has ample chance to demonstrate her ability Aside from her clever
 work during the story of the playlet. she is also responsible for two most clever song numbers, one of which she sings in solo. and the other
 Kiss Your Honey BOnch Good Night" with the assistance of the chorus. MT. Lawson is again doing straight in this bill and does it well. His song, "The Ghost of the Violin"
Arizona republican., 1913-09-05
PICKS UP WRONG BOX
 NOW LODGED IN JAIL
Frank Wintraub Starts Away With Box of Candles Thinking They
 Are Canteoupes.

One of the strangest thefts ever reported by the police was that of Frank Wintraub. who stole q large box of candles from a pile of mer- chandise owned by the Wakelin Grocer company yesterday morning under the impression that they were a box of canteloupes.
 Officer Behny was walking past the new building that will be used by the Wakelin company when he saw Wintraub walking off with a box. Thinking that the man was em- ployed at the place the officer did not pay much attention to him until he saw that he was passing the en- trance to the building. Then the of ficer decided to watch the man.
 Passing the building the man went to vacant lot nearby and using a stone as hammer was doing his best to open the box The officer got to the man just as the case was opened and was very much amused to note the look of disgust on the thief's face when he found that the box contained candles.
 Rehnv placed the man under arrest and took him to the city jail where he was questioned regarding the theft. The man said that he had an overpowering desire for canteloupes and thought that the box contained a choice assortment of his faVorite fruit. The prisoner also said that he deserved to be put in jail for making the mistake.
 Wintraub will appear for a hearing before Judge c. w. Johnstone on Saturday morning.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-05
FINANCES AND MARKETS

NEW YORK. Sept. 4-Whle no re- coVery made today from weeks de- cline in stocks, the market was stead fer Various influences which com hined to depress quotations appeared to have worked themselves out and there was nothing in the days news to alter the speculative position.
 The volume of business was small The main movement was downward, although il did not exceed fractional limits in most cases. Of the stand ard issues, Union Pacific, Reading Gainst which the most pressure was directed was the heaviest There was a firmer tendency in the money market and toward the close of the
Arizona republican., 1913-09-05

was one of the hits of the evening. MT Marshall further demonstrated his versatility in handling the role of the butler and his song number. Going Back to Carolina" was handled in the shape of a novelty song, with the able assistance of the chorus Miss Vail scored heavily as the wife of Reilly and deserves espe- cial mention for her clever work. Mr. BoWker is riot in the role of ''father-in-IaW It is a strictly first class production, and a very success ful run is predicted. The moving picture program embraced both comedy release by the Vitagraph people. and a scenic film of Ceylon, India
Arizona republican., 1913-09-05

and spsefiosti0q of partieua mpaing the right of the Commission e conditions covenants terms restrictions taxes, assessments rates fares rentals charges control forfeiture proper protect the interests of the % people pie ~ and no n licenses temporarily making use of a object the said fran ehise or grant and as an aid for rendering & oeet @ 6f more % gten rvlce to the PeoP d p Ie y n % the contempaon of @ c Sern Sbi IS % or f g b @ icens or permit to be subject to revocation dscontnuance at any time in the discretion or the manager or Commissionand shall be subject to such limitations burdens and reglations the Commission may i'm of such license permit, obstruction Iom meotay & upon the recent ] or Fed % and all % other persons using street. avenue alley or public place or @ espassers be moved 'He'e''0"' and s' cnsPTRR sf EE' XXI Miscellaneous Provisions
 Section ! For the purpose of nominating candidates and and @S a n f caarep @ a tae e5ct from t6e e of the ap by the of the State of Arzona Phoenix shall the time of the approval of authorized provide the means for secu provisions end pns places for be holans Of such r @ % a m 9 ofe ~ cast 's such elecion and snail de clare the results thereof and secure the recording of the same Immediately the election and qualification such officers herein provided the officers and employees or seal and oth O accomplished the book resolution the effect that all of the property rights records papers property rights council of the delivered the of the by City giving the date of 
 Secti members of 'The Common Council of of n of
 
 qualification elected this Charter
 officers the this employees the the
 
 declare The compensation of in commission, the of of city treasury provided
  n this shall be repealed
 The shall all meetings of the
Arizona republican., 1913-09-05

day call funds ran up to four and d half percent, the highest rate fer months. Continued drought in the corn belt and rain in some of the cotton and wheat states were report ed in the crop news.
 Copper metal scored further ad- vance to $T6.50. Copper stocks were relatively firm. Bonds irregular. some recent issues were bought on rising scale while the more season ed bonds declined. Total sales, par value, $1,35S, 900. Panama threes cou- ron advanced a quarter on call.
 Stocks.
 AmaIgamated 457s; Smelling G6a4; santa Fe 9414 St. Paul 1O5 1-S New York Central 95; Pennsylvania 1l1%; Reading 15S7s; Southern Pa cific S91A: Union Pacific 149 IS; Steel 627s; Preferred 1oS; Silver 595s
 Metals.
 NEW YORK. Sept. 4-Copper quiet, electrolytic $1625 to $16.371a. London cooper firm
Arizona republican., 1913-09-05
COURTESY CLUB
 FOR EMPLOYEES
Mountain States Employes to Strive Harder to Please Public With Inside Or ganizatiOn

Governor Hunt was presented with the first courtesy button of the new courtesy club at the Mountain States Telephone company office last night upon the occasion of the first get together of the employees of the in stitution in Phoenix. The governor went to the telephone office last night to meet with the employees of the company and to talk to them upon courtesy. His remarks were so well taken that the courtesy button, the first to be given out in Phoenix, was pinned upon the button of his coast amidst the cheers of those pres cnt Governor Hunt said that the true courtesy as experienced in q public service corporation is first courtesy to the public, second cour- tesy toward the company, and lastly the return of courtesy from these two to the employee At the conclusion of his remarks a letter was read from President Field of the company thanking the governor for his pres ence and his speech.
 Among the others who delivered addresses last evening were Hon. sam B. Bradner, a labor leader of the state and former speaker of the house of representative who spoke or the Get Together Spirit" and II. NJ Fennimore, who spoke of the Development of the Telephone Sys- tenn and it's Contact with the Pub lie Service Corporation.'
 Among the many organizations in public utility companies of the pre- sent day. there is none possibly that has a higher purpose in view than the recently organized Courtesy club of the Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph company, branch of which will be organized in this city this evening by the employees of the Mountain States. The general head quarters of the club are at Denver, which is the headquarters of tho company, while the division head quarters of the organization are at Fl Paso. where c. F. StrattOn, diVi- sion general manager is the member of the executive.
 The club is organized with the idea of making the contact of the em- ployes of the company with the pub lie one of pleasure to the public, built upon the lines that might be suggested by a perusal of tthe we'll known slogan of Texas and Pacific Turner. No trouble to answer ques- tions' The slogan of the club how ever is. Tt is not the efforts of any one but the combined efforts of all that will attaian the desired results"
 In letter to H D. McVey, of
Arizona republican., 1913-09-05

ease zn S l4o Tsse in of eG n % ns m city, shall attend to all sus ana p eeedngs in which the city be legally employ other charge any ti- vices work on behalf of the city in connection %th it. legal
 The violation provision Charter or authorities in the of for violation of provision of this Charter or of an ordinance nance h @ n % P6nx % pe m G m 1 % GR which c c m tn "ny in of which 5 imprisonment shall be charge in favor of said against section The City of Phoenix through present Phoenix adjacent Phoenix additional
  nance passed and adopted by the % said Commission resolutions ~ ea powers 9 gd'1ffn Ff n 5 I [o e u @ o Id tfi and safeguard the rights safety morality Section 10 All prosecutions to enforce penalties for the viola
  magistrate manner
 CHAPTER xxI1
 Anne
  of
 WHEREAS the City M of M P9snT @ M in the County @ of M'eoPa accordance with the provisions Article Phoenix, Alexander. bert H. B Kersng Joseph H. KibDey wm B Ioun Ancl nson as Board of Treeloders and qualified electors city to prepare m and propose Charter for said city u the Constitution. within period so days said the foregoing and Freehodrs the City Phoenix, State at 9 6 dsne namr m qn @ @ m % @ @ m Lord One Thousand
 JOSEPH L B. ALEXANDER,
Arizona republican., 1913-09-05
The Lamara

The feature of the Friday change of pictures at the popular Lamara today will be the wonderful Vita graph special two reel release "The White Slave" a story of the days before the war. pulsating with life and interest and tragedy. In addition and among the other reels for the day is a Kalem comedy, When Wo- men Are Police" in which Ruth Ro- land, whose beauty and charm have given her thousands of admirers all over the country, takes the leading role as Jennie Lee,' the woman policeman. The story deals with the adventures Jennie has when she goes to take the beat of Higgins. young police officer, who has been sus- pended for sleeping on duty. Jennie however, comes off with flying colors.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-05

The Interstate Commerce Commls- sion has ordered all common carrier telephone companies to furnish by Oc- tober detailed statement of their or ganization and equipment and physical and financial operations. This IS the first important order of the commls- sion in relation to telephones. The commission has made an extensive in quiry, special agents of the commits sion having gathered large quantity of data bearing upon the operation of telephone companies. As soon as prac- ticable the commission will hold in various parts of the country public hearings concerning the rates and operating methods of such companies as come within the jurisdiction of the commission.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-05
Coliseum

The three acts at the Coliseum this week offer a most clean line of en- tertainment which seems to meet with the hearty approval of the au- dience. First on the bill comes Roy Edwards, a singer of popular songs, whose repertoire contains many of the latest hits, well put over. Phil lips and Bergen are seen in a very pleasing comedy sketch, full of good live jokes, all new ones, offered in a breezy manner. Keefer and AL berts present a very pleasing little singing and comedy skit, entitled "The German and the Western Girl Both members of the team possess excellent voices. and render several very pretty selections. The movie program as usual is fully up to the standard
Arizona republican., 1913-09-05
 ADJUSTMENTS
The Hart Theater

Pictures Of heart iG- ,. est can be seen every day in tnc weel: at 1T e Hart thcater, and one If the hest of then! is Her Wedding Day" a DOT feet heart crama in motion play, witch will he shown for tho last time today and tonight. Dents Of- fee Eoy." tie comedy playlet;e now fillrg the hill for the last half of the week IS going wiCn biS suc6 ess.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-05
Empress

One of the most clean cut comedy bills ever presented in the city is now holding the boards at this play
 house. entitled The Dancing Girl.' The bill received it's initial produc- tion last evening and proved an easy winner Careful selection of the principals is largely responsible for it's success, and Claude Kelly made no mistake passing out the roles
 He is appearing in what might be called an Irish straight character one with comedy situations galore
Arizona republican., 1913-09-05
NOT THE SAME THING

This overheard conversation ap- peals to the weary one as nearly epi- Grammatic. The young people on the seat ahead of us in the homeward- bound car the other night talked it cut so loud that we couldn't help learning it and jOtting down a few notes on it.
 "So," said the girl he said he knew me when l was a little girl?"
 He didn't say anything of the sort" cOntradicted the man.
 You said he did
 II didn't"
 Why. Then what did you say?"
 I said he said he knew you when he was a boy"
 That put such wet blanket on the conversation that we were able to read our sporting extra uninter- rupted for the next few blocks Cleveland Plain Dealer
Arizona republican., 1913-09-05
The Great Ocean Disaster

The management of the Lion the ater presents "The Great ocean Dis aster,' beginning today. This is a great two reel feature film depicting the terrible and at the same time wonderful feature of a fire upon great ocean liner. At the same time the operation of the wireless tele- graph is of educational value. Of course the rescuing craft arrives just in time to allow getting all hands and passengers safe off the burning wreck. Beside this feature there can also be seen as a part of the pro- gram, The World at Large" a pow erful drama from the Rex studios, and "The Lady Barber of Roaring Gulch," from the Nestor company, two exceedingly interesting films.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-05

The scne numbers gre ai good. - 2@.' sic Ldnd,' as sung by Mias AdeIc Hart, is a big nit. as is atsO tn no, city song by Miss Millie iI1lt There will be en entire change or piC't.rcs tomorrOW. The all day pro gram will Y continued
Arizona republican., 1913-09-05

Sister Cat the piano)-Where is Herr Braun?
 Little Sister-Oh, I got up to open the door for Edo and he slipped out at the same time.-Fliegende Blatter
Arizona republican., 1913-09-05

Chairman. FRANK P. TROTT,
 Secretary. l.. w. COGGINS, H. A. DIEHL, B. A. FOWLER, BEN. T. GILLETT, w. s. HUMBERT, H. B. RESISTING, JOSEPH II. kIBBEY, ANGEL MARTIN. P. A. THARALDSON, II B. WILKIN SON.