davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-04-30

l. Thou shalt not put the fee before just cause
2. Thou shalt not put before thee the god of
money to worship it, that fee can be large
enough to cause thee to write dishonest contract.
3. Thou shalt take thy profession IN Vain
but teach thy clients to walk in the ways OF peace
4. Remember days in the week that thou
shalt chase ambulances for career is a. worthy
thing, and is not built in moment
5. Honor thy profession thou dost thy sacred
honor; and in doing thou wilt not seek nor con
fund litigation.
6. Thou shouldst accept contingent fees.
I. Thou shOuIdst throw thy full weight against
the allowance of counsel fees before the divorce
has been brought to trial. for therein lieth
the root of the divorce evil
8. Thou shouldst thy influence in favor Of
compelling charged with crime to testify in
the cause; the innocent cannot thereby be
harmed.
9. Thou mayst take the part of the admitted
criminal but not to bear false witness against thy
neighbor, only that justice be performed, and
tempered with mercy.
10. Thou shalt not coVet eXorbitant fees nor
first inquire of thy clients pocketbook.-Vice Presi-
dent Marshall
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-04-30
Arizona Republican Editorial Page

The Missouri law, for instance, is drastic
California law, but is less extensively
ed. No alien may hold land in Missouri. But
being naturalized his disability is removed and he
may succeed all the rights of the Mssourian,
to the sacred right of demanding be shown
But Japanese cannot be naturaliZed, that he is
effectively excluded from land ownership in
Missouri he would California the pend
ing bill should be passed
But, the Missouri law is drastic than
that of the federal government itself. An alien
own property in the District Columbia,
and he is denied the right of citizens to the ac-
quirement of public land, right which any alien
eligible citizenship may acquire. The Japanese
of course, cannot acquire this right.
The offense California, if any is found in
those unnecessary words eligible to citizenship"
which appear also in the Arizona law, but which
add safeguard make the law no more eff
fective against MOngOian ownership than the Mis-
souri, law the federal law. 1t is useless faunt-
ing of red flag.
The injury to the national pride Japan hurts
more than any injury the rights of her citizens
in California. That nation had before pro-
tested against the land laws of any other states
though her citizens effectively barred from
proprietorship of land as they will be under the
California measure if it becomes a law
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-04-30
Back Door Farming
BY HOWARD /. RAM

Back door farming is a genteel occupation
pursued by people who have grown tired of con-
sorting with decrept vegetables and octogenarian
eggs. 1t is a healthfu pursuit, it causes two
drops of perspraton to grow where but one grew
before. Back door farming is usually practiced
by disgruntled payers who own piece of real
estate which is too large for an ornamental flower
pot and too small for croquet ground After a
has lived in the city for several years and
subsisted radishes with hollow center and
that will never forty again, he
will begin look around where he lay the
foundation lima bean soup and the pie plant
pie. There several advantages about back
door farming which appeal to men who are averse
to donning the rude habiliments of toll, such as
tube skirt overall and the boated green denim
blouse. The back door farmer come home in
the evening light supper and plunge headlong
the onion bed and the serried ranks of the
rutabaga without changing anything but his ap
petite. which will rise about IL p. m. and have
be appeased with the remains of sponge cake
o "A successful back door farmer The idea
is to enthusc appetite TO the point where it Will
attempt to away from 35-cent dairy
inertia enervated floor walker
quicker than to get up before breakfast and
galop around tomato bed his hands and kneess
This is hard trousers, but it is better to ruin
pair of 81 pants than go through life lodging
hot biscuits and buckwheat cakes The hennery is
pleasing adjunct to the back door farm, and every
in Il while somebody harvests couple of
weakened therefrOm. If proper restraint is
placed upon the prying setting hen, that she
scratch the bedding off the beans, she will
repay all the love and showered her.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-04-30
QUlNiNE FACTORIES IN JAVA.

Java produces about two thirds of the worlds
ply cinchOna and it has years been regularly
shipped to Holland The large Quinine manufactures,
mostly situated in Germany supply themselves with
the material in the Dutch market. and of late
years the manufacturers have combined to keep the
prices at such low level to render the cnchona
cultivation Improbable although the manufacturers
of quinine have been earning large DIVIDENDS.
To meet this combination it was resolved to es-
tablish quinine factory in Java, says the British
consul at Batavia, and this has been done at Ban
dong, where the first Java quinine has been pro
duced This is described of excellent quality and
equal in all respects to the best European brands.
Last year the total production of cinchona in the
island S.500,000 pounds avoirdupois.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-04-30
THE DAWN OF A BETTER DAY.

(This poem read at a banquet of the Cotton
Garment Manufacturers of New York the last week
OF March The author a representative manufac-
turer, dedicated these reflecting new att
tude toward employees, his business associates
Editor).
Do purchase toll at the lowest rate
As we buy cloth thread?
DO our workers labor long and late
For the price of their daily bread
In gloomy lofts where shadows frown
In foul unWhoesome air
I'LL want and WEAKNESS drag them down
Where-we neither know nor care?
II such things be they must pass away
Ere we hail the Dawn of Better Day.
Have they wrought harm in the darker DAYS,
Have they kept the whole truth hid?
Have they told false tales of our works and WAYS
And the wrongs that never did?
BE not too wroth the hiss of shame
But pass old ISLANDERS by
And cleanse your skirts of the faint of blame
Where ere the blame may lie.
Old feuds, old be forgot for ave
In the hopeful Dawn d Better Day
Let us wipe the slate the bitter score,
Let US turn the blotted page,
And grant that owe our workers more
Than the dole Of living wage
They give than their time and skill
In the health and strength they spend;
And earn the right the kindly will
And helpful hand of a friend.
We must give them than the coin we pay
Ere we hail the dawn of Better Day.
SO, here's to a task that we NAV not shrk
For the toiling thousands plead;
We must give them comfort while they work
And help in every need;
We must lend them strength if their souls are weak
And teach them how to live:
Nor let all too meanly seek
Return for all We. give,
AS we lift our eyes for the gaddening ray
Of the golden Dawn of a Better Day
If this light that leads us shall not dim
They will see, the course is rum
That the workers veal and the veal of him
Who owns the shops
That each shall have his rightful gain
Ungrudged-and the great and small
Shall give their best of hand brain
For the good of each and all
And We'll stand together come what NAV
In the brighter Dawn of a Better Dayi
Dudley O. Scher
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-04-30
Other Pebbles
BY WALT MASON

Don't think you're the only old boy that is
lonely, discouraged down hearted, world beaten and
blue; the worlds pretty rOOmy, and others
gloomy and CALLED by their troubles deeply
you. But others drawer; their souls have the
of courage undaunted the courage that wins;
when effort futile and Fortune is brutal they
take what she hands them and greet her with grns
SO Fortune grows weary of sWatting these CHEEKY
unquenchable fellows, who viii not repine; these
smiling humdingers she takes by the fingers and
leads them to regions. of roses and wine. But you
sit a-broodng, your eyebals protruding, your whis-
kers awash in fourfusher's tears, you look, while
you're straining your innards complaining, statue
of grief from your heels to your ears. Dame For
tune will spy you, and if she comes night you she'll
hand you a brickbat instead of a rose; she hasn't
much kindness for who have blindness for
everything here but their private woes. So cut
out the grouching and mourning and slOuchng, and
show you're d Scrapper named ScrapperoVltch; go
forth to your labors like stout-hearted neighbors
and you'll be happy and sassy and rich.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-04-30

legal fees He earning $4,000 very shortly
after he began to practice in what today would be
called a village.
l have the word of former Attorney General w
L. Hensel for the statement that James Buchanan
Pennsylvania only president of the United States
earned a average $500 a year the first five
he practced law in Lancaster. AT the end of
that period he making $4,000 year.
How many young lawyers in America today do
that Well? Lancaster at the time when Buchanan
doing this, town of but few thousand
people. And dollar when Munroe president
bought much several dollars would now.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-04-30
TIME is SOMETIMES KIND.
(From Barnabv Rudge

(From Barnaby Rudge).
Father Time is always hard parent and
though he tarries for of his children often
his hand lightly upon those who have used him we'll
making them old men and women ineXoraby enough
but leaving their hearts and spirits young and full
of vigor With such people the gray head is but
the impression of the old fellows hand in giving
them his blessing. and every wrinkle but q notch
quiet calendar o a well spent life
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-04-30
PROFESS OVAL EARNINGS OF YESTERDAY

(From the Philadelphia Ledger
Do professional men earn as much now for
merly? We hear of the big doctor bills and huge
attorneys fees, but is the average good?
jefferson. who turned around without not
ing the fact in his diary. has left a record of his
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-13

The G. c. S. Club vas pleasantly en-
tertained. Wednesday afternoon, by
Miss Genie Knox at her heme, Pond
road. goodly number We're present,
and a most pleasant afternoon was en-
joyed by all. Games were played, the
cid fashioned observation game calling
fer the prize which was won by Mrs.
Geo. Gilman. A dainty lunch was
served after which the guests departed,
feeling the time had passed all too
quickly. The next meeting will be,
Wednesday of next week. with Mrs.
Jewett and Mrs. Newell, % Cobbossee
avenue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-13
PITTsToN.

h frost ON Monday was reported ana
1 clothes left on the line were found. Tues
/ day morning, frozen stiff.
| Mrs Mary Scott and Mrs. Alvin Cults
| returned from Chelsea, Mass. Saturday.
| Mrs owen Blen and two children re-
! turned to their home in Dresden, Iues-
day, after a. short visit at her former
home.
Mr. Forester of Chelsea, purchased re-
Gently, the Capt. Green property. for q
residence As4 aNs ~ sAtt fa3
Scott Powers and wife of Chelsea, were
visiting relatives here, Sunday.
Bert Scott and little son of Beech Hill
were calling on relatives on the. river
road, Sunday 4s94- 49, "a
Joseph Lancaster and daughter of LIS
bon were guests. Sunday, of Mr. and
Mrs. Babb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Rankins and
children, and Miss Hazel Mariner OF
Richmond We're guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver Rollins, Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs Bertha Knowlton of Gardiner was
calling on relatives on North Whiteiieid
road, Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs. John Cults of Randolph.
were callers at John Rollins, Wednesday.
Sunday as a party in an automobile
and another in carriage with a high
spirited horse, were hating on the. road
for chat together an unusual appear
ance about the horses legs was observed
and he acted nervous. inspection ais
covered numerous caterpillars crawling
up his legs.
Field daisies tell of ripe strawberries
in school children lore and both have
been found. '.---.~1 i..s~ss.t
Mrs. Mary Fossett and Mrs. Moore re.
turned from Augusta, Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-13
SOUTH GARDINER.

South Gardiner is very much inter-
ested in the taIked-of electric road
from Gardiner and are hoping to see
it put through before a great while.
as ii Will mean much TO the citizens
and property owners of this ward
The directors of the Wateryile ana
Lewiston Electric Railroad accom-.
panied by Supt. Iyers, were driven
over the proposed route Thursday
forenoon. by Harry Il. Lawrence and
DR.. A. y. Libby in their automobiles,
and afterwards to dinner at the john
son House. a number of Gardiner
gentlemen We're in the party. Will
d. Haley and DR. a. b. Libby, MEM
bers of the committee appointed by
the Gardiner Board of Trade to NEE,
the directors of the Electric Road and
conduct them on their inspection OF
the proposed line. express themselves
as well pleased with the outlook. the
River road seemed to meet with most
favor on account of it's scenic beauty
and most direct route.
The three masted schooner Addie T.
McFadden is loading at Lawrence
Brothers rs s7s
James T. Potter left, Thursday
morning, for Northampton, Mass.
where he will visit his son lee ana
later go to Greenfield to join his wife.
who is visiting there. n
The Congrega tional Sunday school
will have chldren'S rday concert,
Sunday evening. The pastor VIII
preach a sermon, Sunday morning. ap-
propriate to Chidfen'ss day, AL par
ents who desire to have their children
baptized will please bring them. Sun
day morning, and if possible will they
kindly notify the pastor of their IN
tention.
DR.. and Mrs. A. b. Libby sail from
New York for Europe, Saturday,
June 2S.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-13

The Freshman class of the High
school will go, Saturday, on the steam
er Islander. on class picnic to the
islands. The Sophomores will go on
a straw ride, on the same date, TO the
Outlet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-13

The piano pupils of Miss Florence
II. Moody will, at 2.30 Sunday after
noon, give piano recital, in Library
nall. The admission will be free and
the public are cordially invited.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-13

a night blooming cereu3 opened IT'S
blossoms, Thursday evening, at the
residence of Mrs. l.. f. Jordan, Lin
coin avenue. The event was witness
ed by a number of the neighbors and
friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-13

Arlo NJ. Adams came from Boston,
thursday, to assist IL stock taking at
the II. l.. Hazard factory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-13

Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. HanIey. who came
from Boston to attend the funeral of the
late Fred c. Hanley. Thursday went to
Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-13

The Ladies Aid of the Methodist
church will meet. Friday afternoon.
with Mrs. Leonora Jewett, Highland
avenue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-13

Mr.. and Mrs. John Blunt of Los An
geies, Cal, arrived, Thursday. for visit
with Mrs Winslow, Randolph
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-13

MI. and Mrs. Alfred Wight of Leeds,
who have been visiting friends in Gardi-
ner, returned, Thursday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-13

Lester Bachelor, who has been max
ing visit in Boston, arrived home,
Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-13

Roy w. Pcaslec arrived home, Wednes-
day. from the University of Maine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-13

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Gazier are
passing short vacation in Boston.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-06
- r
LAIOMA TROPHY
TO OLD ROSEBUD
Wins BY Ten Lengths from a
Field Of Four N Fea-
ture Event.
FORM PLAYERS HIT HARD.
Long Shots Upset Dope By Capturing
Majority Of Purses On
The Card.
FORM PLAYERS HIT HARD

Latcnia, July sod Rosebud. credited
with being the greatest thoroughbred that
ever looked through bride. won the
rich Cincinnati trophy at Latonia this
afternoon. 1t was the getaway attrac-
ton, and fully 1000 lovers Of the sport
of kings were on hand to bid farewell to
the bang-tails. Only four horses faced
the starter in the chief event, and Ole
Rosebud proved himself much the best
by assuming command at the start ana
winning pulled up by ten lengths from
Pebco and O'Hagen. The former caused
a lot of interference in the stretch, but
the judges took no action in the mat
ter.
Long shots captured the majority OF
the purses, and as a result the followers
OF form experienced a disastrous tune
of it. Maria c. came home with the
purse in the second race at odds of 9 to
i, while Green. Cedarbrook, and Coy Lad
also accounted for their respective races
at lono odds. Summaries:
FIRST RACE-Six furlongs; twoyear-olds; purse,
$500. Hedge 10. Martini. A.6o won; Gipsy Love.
loo (Goosel. s.a. second: Caro- Nome. ilo W1ha-
hanl SIT 20 third. Time. LIB Is. Harwood Better.
Breakdown Belle, Natchez. DestIno, and Oh Me also
SECOND RAcE-six furlcnss; thfecyearolds and
upward; purse 500 Maria c, Ioi CicCabe), SS.io.
won; Busy, ITO IeoossI 500. second; Back Bay.
ios (Taplinl. saoo. third Time. lac rs. Flying
Tom The Reach, Jack Kasanaugh. Merrick, Bobby
Boyer and Cbapulterec also
THIRD RACE-Nile and seventy yards; three
year-oIds and upward; selling; purse. SOC Green,
los (kederisl $3.50. won; BE. I'D Goose. 500,
second; Marshou ITO martini. $500. third. Time.
LAS Foxy Mary, Nello. Betty Barnes. Tom
King, Belle Of Bryn Mawr. Barnard. and Colletta
also
FOURTH RACE-Six furionss. the Cincinnati
trophy; two-year-olds. Old Rosebud. ia (McCabel.
= g. won; Pebco. Ill Goose. $40. second:
o'Hasen, ia Martini. out. third. Time. liz "a
Harry L. also
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $500: three-year-olds and
upward six furlongs. Cedarbrook. les tkederisl
81 10 won; Winifred D., los lAndressl. ss-so sec
ond: Doc Allen. 100 tGoosel. $50. third. Time.
ll3S5 Igioo. Ringing Bay Of Pleasure. L. II.
Adair. Clyde T. All Red. Galley Slave. PiuSius.
and Beulsh S. also ran. ....
SIXTH RACE-Purse, 500; four-year-olds and
upward; one mile. Coy Lad los (McDonald), $50
won; Miss Thorpe. los iDshmon), SIC. second;
Samuel Il. Mayer III tGoose,. $500. third Time
ISIS Little Father. Morristown, Irish Gentle
man Jim Basey, and Star Jasmine also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-selling; three-year-olds and
upward; one and onesixteenth miles. Sleeth. ITO
lkederis) 81, won; Worlds Wonder. Ns tTaplin1,
Sso second; Wander, ITO tGoose). $50. third.
Time l.i6. Captain Bravo, White Wool Manager
Mack, and Billy Holder also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-06
Ia ArnoNG nE&LoC 4(
.,4sfE@9E6Eg@k
ISfVYXSE -NWSlAcXtd1lIRxEE

Considerable credit is due the Analos-
tan crew which captured the junior eight
event in the Peoples Regatta at Phila.
deiphia on Friday. In the race on the
Schuylkill these youngsters were pittied
against the Potomac Club. OF this city.
and the Malta eight. of Philadelphia.
considered the pick Of the Quaker city
juniors.
The Analostan oarsmen got of to .
fine start and more than held their own
to the finishing mark The race was one
of the preftiest of the day. and the local
boys won a cleen-cut victory.
The crew squad returned to Washing
ton yesterday and expressed their appre-
citation of the treatment accorded them
by the Philadelphians during the stay
in Quakertown. All the boys got home In
great shape. showing little effect OF their
Independence Day efforts. and Coach
Hecox Is receiving many congratulations
because Of the crews splendid showing.
The Washington Canoe Club announces
Saturday afternoon. July 70. as the date
On which it viii hold an open canoe
River in front of the clubhouse The
aquatic committee has arranged an inter-
esting program. consisting OF twelve
events, providing for various classes Of
singles doubles and tours.
The course selected Is wen adapted to
the convenience of both contestants and
spectators. because of its closeness to
the many boat houses along the river.
and to the Acqueduct Bridge. from which
the start and finish Of all races may
be viewed.
Handsome prizes are offered in the
events-gold medals to be given the vim
ners. while those capturing second places
will be awarded bronze medals Entry
blanks for the regatta may be obtained
from the members of the aquatic COM
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-06

mitfee. Reginald Rutherford, d. A De
Lashmutt and T. H. Yeager. The. entry
list closes at p. m. Friday. July IS
Another regatta, to be held the same
week the canoe events occur. ID that Of
the Eastern Power Poat Club. On the
afternoon Of Wednesday. June 1s. the
Anacostia River organization win con-
Duct q series Of races on the course In
front Of the, clubhouse. This regatta Will
be preliminary affair to another which
win be held In August.
A soecial committee appointed to pre-
rare the racing program consists CT
Frank J. Coleman. chairman: Harry
Meyer. Davis Mills. Joseph Humbersou,
Charles Kerper. John Rizzo. and John
Spoe. The committee has decided to make
the feature race OF the day one for the
speed boats Of the Potomac. and the dis
lance to be run by these boats win be ten
miles. There will be three prizes. the
first q silver loving cup.
Boats under twenty-eisht feet long and
owned by the club members also win
have an opportunity Of competing for .
prize. and there will be a contest be-
tween speed boats for the trophy given
last year by Oscar c. Brothers. jr., anu
which he has called the Fairlawn trophy;
because of the fact that he 10 develop
Ing the suburb OF Fairlawn In Anacostia.
Before the ownership. of this trophy can
be determined IT must be won twice by
the same party. All of the races that
can be run on in the Eastern Branch
viii be seen from the Anacostia Bridge.
and Q special four-mile course has been
selected for them.
The Washington Swimming Club, re-
Gently organised among the members of
the Washington Canoe Club. has ar
ranged an open swimming. race. to be
held Saturday, August 2, over q course
on the Potomac from Chain Bridge to
the Aqueduct Bridge. distance Of about
three and a quarter miles.
This event Is to be conducted under the
sanction Of the Amateur Athletic Union
and Is open to white residents of the
District over eighteen years Of age Al
the race Is for the championship OF the
District Of Columbia, 1t 10 expected that
. large field will attempt the course for
the title.
The newly organized club numbers
among its members many men who be-
long to the Nautilus Club Of the Y. N.
c. A.. swimmers who stand high among
tie followers Of aquatic sport in this
vicinity. These men are an capable per-
formers. and u good mark for the dis
lance probably viii be hung up.