davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-28


Homestake company drove the Cath
Ole bishop because be opposed max
ing the miners work on Sunday.
Miners who accept Christmas pres
ents in place Of the right to organize
and bargain collectively invariably
get the worst of it. They have to
take what the employers sees fit to
give.
In other words, they get handout.
County Treasurer O'ConneII might
get even with the high-brow Board of
Efficiency by looking up the records
to see just how much tax-dodging
they are doing.
Two of our busiest little reform
papers, the Trib and the News, are
getting school land mighty cheap be-
cause of that midnight lease. Why
not get after them, too?
In the meantime eggs are out of
sight and the cold storage guys are
making the folks settle.
co. But Uncle Sammy is nosing
around. There's a rotten odor in the
egg market, and it seems to blow
from the stockyards.
Uncle Sam will get that beef trust
yet.
Mayor Harrison is getting real
good in his old age. He has stopped
dancing in the cafes, put the hbosh
on the dice game. raided the tender
loin and now declares himself against
free lunch and the treating habit,
May be the Charity Trust wants
to control the free lunch, too.
That bunch of charity monopolists
appear to be determined to see that
nobody gets anything to eat until he
or she has been scientifically investi-
gated by hired charity sharks.
Bye and bye hungry man, will
have to let 'em look into his stomach
with the X-ray so they'll be dead sure
he's hungry on an empty stomach.
Ii would be easier for EMPLOYERS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30

that spirit which has crcpt into the
Christian brotherhood. trucking 10 the
rich and dcspising the poor. III ye
have respect OF persons yc commit, sin,
and are convinced OF the law as trans
crcssors." He protested against that
sentimental fataiism which induced
men to throw the blame Of their own
passions upon God. Let no man say.
when he is tempted. ! am tempted OF
God; for God cannot tempt to evil,
neither tcmptcth He any man He
Of excitement which diluted the ear
mes ness Of real religion in the enjoy
mcnt of listening. 'fSc Nc doors Of the
word, and not hearers only: dccciving
Your own souls" He protested against
that trust in the correctness Of ihco-
logical doctrine which neglected tho
cultivation OF character, what doth 1t
profit. if man say that he hath faith.
and have not works? Can faith save
himr
Read 81. Jancs's cpistle through. this
is the mind breathing through II all:
All this talk about religion and spir-
ituaIity- words. words. words-nay.
Let us have realities
How can the supcrstructurc OF love
aud faith be built when the very foun-
dations OF human character justice,
mercy, truth-have not been laid!
The worst injuries that man can do
TO man are precisely those which arc
too dclicatc for law 10 deal with. We
consider. therefore, no, the calumny
which is rcckoned such by the moral
tiles OF an earthly court but that
which is found guilty by the spirit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30

No aspect OF our social life is more
important for the welfare of Virginia
than the health OF its colored people.
The loss due to sickness among ne
Sroes. and to sickness spread from
negroes To whites is burden upon
our entire community. II Is with very
real approval, therefore. that The
alton of the Negro Organization So
ciety Of Virginia and the state Health
Department for Clcaning-up Dav
among the negroes on April Il. Such
movement will accomplish much for
sanitation. and it will be lasting i'm
us influence. on the life and health
OF the negroes. The lesson OF civic
cleanliness is urgently needed. and the
dedication OF a certain day for a gen
eral cleaning is a rorccful way Of
teaching this good lesson.
The Health department, ha, gotten
out special bulletin called n Health
Handbook for Colored People" In it
are strong appeals from the society
for interest In cleanliness. and A sol,
oil directions as To what may be done
by colorcd citizens The cleaning OF
houses and yards, the Safeguarding
of water supply. and the proper dspo-
sition OF sewage. facts on consump-
ton and hook worm, and list Of gen
cral rules. all simply worded and
clearly arranged, are discussed In this
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30

partner in the Droibuud. both Vienna
designs as to the Adriatic and Italian
interests on the Southern Mcditcrra-
mean littoral are naturally and loSi-
cally drawing her towards Great Brit
ain. the third party 10 the triple en-
tente. Then there stretches out before
us the vista of possibility of Russia.
encouraged by homo sentiment and
smartinE under the servo Bosnian in
cident. taking up the gauntlet Austria
Hungary has virtually thrown down
TO her on the issue Of Balkan suprcm-
acy,
In that event is involved, ms will bo
readily comprchcndcd. the further pos
sibilirics OF France seeking revenge
for Alsacc Lorraine. and of ltaly's op-
por,unity for Italia lrredcnta': also
the menace OF the mpossibility of
Great Britain's bciuE able to avoid the
dcbacle. SO the momentous question
now is, After Adrianoplc. what" and
we'll may all Europe continue 10 be
oppressed with deep anxiety until it
is settled.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30
fill human beings with terror and of hopecssncs
and heplessness.
BUT THEY NEED NOT BE HOPELESS. Power
full Nature is, the intellect of man is more powerful
and will rule in the end.

word. he is a perfect man. able also
to bride the whole body" Rcnem-
Der Christ in the Judgment hail, the
very symbol and incarnation Of spr-
itual strength; and yet. when rcvilings
were loud around Him, and charges
multiplied, Gle held His pcacc"
we caL neither control calumnious
tongue nor ovcrlakc its falschoods
And he who utters cruel untruth has
set free Il power that will 20 on be-
You'd his control forever
And again. calumny is unnatural
The nature of man is TO adore God and
10 love what is Godlikc in man The
Office Of the tongue is to bless. and
Islander is guilty because IL contra
diets this. Remember. therefore, that
TO speak i'll OF others makes YOU a
monster in Gods world. and procla inns
YOU man who is fearfully missing
his own vocation.
When ST. James saws, the tongue is
set on fire OF hell" he means exactly
what his words imply. Oh, that mis-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30


""i''''S Vi we courts OF heaven ihat
go '''c ''i''' % 'o''
n, ~, ,.ara -
IN. , 49,,
;,,,,.,o >, h,,.
,h., .,, yon ,,,', a, ,,,a
a
49,, t f
~ Z,
,no ,.n,I .no,.o .,.,, =, ra,.o NJ
~,
..., ea.o, HI
. III, ., .,, ny
,,.. , ,
,rched eyebrow. - shrugged sboul,,er
:, sippiGcani look am incrcdu,ous OK
nre..ion OF courtennncc nav cvcn an
c,opbntjc .iloncc. may do thc worl, and
when the Iiahi and trioinp thing which
Nae dono mo ,ria,i,ier n,s nu,torod off
ma ,.o,on T., left hc,,i,d 20 ,,or,s and
r.n,,c ~ ,no.,nc ho,,,s r. royc, I'M.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30
nrcAn,.>r ,ln,oslrN.

Committed nN the AL
- 81, leas, the excuse OF
'''N LII +oc,,ns a vicious odu-
'8 weakening environment.
''' .aus,nas of pcople in R'ch-
fof -, ,ts,od Il terrible curl
''9"' w. Maine spectacle of two
o-i', "y 'n'N undcr,akins room.
a's' o''.ss ,ss Tbey we're driven
'a''e Is ~ ,ow ana morbid
10y ho''''- rbcv d!ssraced
"nes' ~ 49,, civ They must
t0s''Se' IN mic, Of sensible
,,..,,,itv tainted and un-
''i'' ,.,.,di,. 10 idlc. base and
o'e'" TT .,.,,, =, ms procession
n1 o,d male and female,
- ,otor. the collins of
niSeN ''' mo-, noble and
poor "a N.Y. ~, cleansing Of 'hu-
worm 80 All OWL ana all
manly gnu r.n+s the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30

"A weakness to be humored. What
seems so good and so adequate for
the inner niau must have am efficacy
beyond its merely. superficial appeal to
the palate. In the South. where al.
most every field bears some spicy
green stun that car be tnkcrcd into
II. salad. IL is strange we make no more
of these gifts. or course. the mimi
table turnp-top and stimulating dan
dclion. rich with an ointmen. OF bacon,
and productive of Il sublime utter
glow known as t-liauor,' arc truly
regal additions to the spring menu
But these are salads only liz our own
vcrnacular. They are more generally
popular under the pretticr name of
green's. Can a better MAJ mo for any
food be mag than this colored
adjective that tells it's own story OF
earthly freshness and springtimc sue
culcnce:
True salads. though. arc tho appetite
Ing lettuce. watcr-crcss. chicory. en-
dive. romano, and the fruits and veec
table that minSIe well with them In
- HiPupnlcS sweet TO the eye and else
where. In the North. 10 dinner is
complete without its charming dish OF
salad. Nor is this custom without its
wisdom. The oil and spices OF the
dressing are foods in themselves. In
the old phrase, they are good for the
wholesome The crisp and savory
leaves themselves must fulfil II secret
desire. They must be needed when
life rushcs back after winter and tho
whole earth is fun OF growing. Each
various flavor may give some element
That helps the body rcadJust itself TO
warmer days and StraiShter sunshine.
Wise doctors speak Of the organic
acids. essential in the complex chemis
try Of the body. although what they
do. or why they do ii. seems still "A
mystery. Mayhap the craving for
fresh leaves is the hunger for acids
Mayhap it is jus; hunger. Certainly
the salad days arc filled with a unioue
pleasure for which We can be most
grateful, In wordless and palatal con-
tent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30
SALAD DAYS

When he green mis,a o. 81 budp
ven 'hc laod, anh frosh hcrps push
through nc brown sou the body o.,
man no loss than mis- sniri,, graves u
change The wntcr dc. Of heavy
meat and Canned food he ONES sad
dcnly uncomfortable "" nanhc. Tor
something rare aud strange toucacd
WIN Tho SAVIOR q me good oa,h.
ucy with Natures tempting cor
d."ls Eyen the 'a'Hc ul onion
ana nc dysrepsie laden radisb b,e1tlo
the nn"ary INTO "atins ana duck So.
pen'anco Then come the uuc saiad
days 81 The YEAR. We seek nU, tho
grasses and herbs and crcsaes Tor tho
wqu'n' deiicacy 81 flavor ana ~ ,n4ir
rn'n"rcd medicinal hessing,.
We think this nunaer Tor galaos i.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30
TIN. TONGUE.

Selected for The Times DispatchD
Even 50 tho tongue is u little mem
bcr, and boastcth great things Re
hold how great matter a little fire
Hindlcth, And tile tongue Is a ire a
world of ruiQuitV: so is the tongue
among our members. That ii deflcth
the whole body and scttcth on fire the
course of nature. aud - is set on fire
OF holl ST James i'll ). 6.
In tho development Of Christian
ruth, peculiar office was assigned
10 tho Apostle James
IT Was given TO 81. Paul 10 pro-
claim christianity AS The spiritual law
or liberty and 10 exhibit faith as tie
most active principle within The brcas;
Of man II was $, Johns to say that
'hc deepest quality in The. bosom Of
I'eitt IS love. and To assert that the
liie ~ God IN man 3 love II was
we olhcc 81 st James to assert the
majesty OF moral rcctituAc. his very
name married him peculiarly FOR this
p'loe' he was cmphatically called The
IGst ntcrrity was his peculiar char
sctoristic man singuiarlv honest
"arucHt real Accordingly. If you read
through. his whole cpistlc, YOU will
IND D. IL, from h,st TO last, one con
/ Duucd vindicatiou or The first prin.
|nieS ~ morality against the som
hinnrcs ~ religion.
~" protested against the ccnsorious-
moss which was found connected with
peculiar claims OF religious feelings
| q any man aynonp on, ,oA,, 80 ~
'fNslonH ono hrIdicth no, his tongue
( hn' deceive'h his own heart. this mans
'e"s'on' rs vain he protcs,ed agains,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30

cradle state when to the jaundiced
eye AL good transforms itself Into
evil. aud the very Instruments Of health
become the poison Of disease Beware
OF that habit which becomes the SLAM
derer's life, OF magnifyine every spcck
Of evil and closing the eve 10 good
ncss!-till at last men arrive at tho
state IN which generous universal love
becomes impossible ana suspicious
universal hate takes possession Of tho
heart, and fthat is he'll
In conclusion, says the apostle, Man
was made in the image of Cod" 10
Islander man is to Islander God to love
what is good in man is to love il in
God Love is the only "cmedy for
Islander; no set OF rules or restrictions
can stop it, If we would bless cod
we must first learn to bless man. who
was made in the image Of God.
---=-=--==
In the light Of modcru dancinc. NO
know why the poet called ii tripping
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30

For long periods Nature is calm, and apparently
subducd Then she bursts forth with terrific violence
TOrnadOes floods, earthquakes and fires to tell man
that he is only feeble insect glued for few minutes to
a great whrlng planet
Such accounts of disaster you reading to day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30

In the iisht of modcru dancine. wo
know why tho poet called ii tripping .
the light fantastic toe.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-12

compensation offered for service Very sincerely yours,
 CHAS w. HARRIS, Colonel x Chief of Staff. National Guard of Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-12
HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI
 SOCIETY GETS TOGETHER
Mezi Mas Meet at Donofros, Snq
 Songs and Recite Old YeIls

Mezi Mas, a brotherhood composed chiefly of the alumni of the Phoenix high school, held it's first social meet ing of the fall last evening in the Dono- friO cafe. It was a reorganization meeting in a way, in that it was the first time the fellows had been to- gether for one whole evening since last spring, and since it was the meeting for deciding on the activities which the club should enter into for the coming winter season
 The reason for the meeting was ap- parent to all who know the members They had received word but few days before that their departed brothers who are in attendance at Stanford and BerkleY, and who are living in San Francisco had gathered in that city on the bay and there had gone through the secret mystics of the order, and had one of their old fashioned good times
 The meeting last evening was for the purpose of having a good time, the at tendants had the good time. They sang the old songs of the club and they gave the old wells which with their brothers on the coast they had shouted at the skies during the years past And they ate the biggest and the best ban quet Mrs. Shaw, the catress, could af- ford
 The business transacted consisted simply of recognition With the decision to have a skating party at the Phoenix rink one week from Friday.
 The members of the Mezi present a the last evening meeting We're: Victor Benenato, IS; Gordon Wykoff, '13: Ed ward Johnson. 13; Glenn Snodgrass, '13; Byron Ketchum, IS; Bob Friedel, '13: and Leo Nondrauk. IS.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-12
EIGHT MURDERERS NOW
 NELSON IS RETRIEVED
Executive Ciemency Extended to Co chise County Murderer. Making
 Eight Now in the Pen.

Louis Nelson. negro. convicted cf murder and sentenced t' he hanged. received notice of executive clcmency yesterday when word of the gover- por's having repIievcd him until the vote af the people on the capital punishment law shall have been aeld. was brought to him in his cell. By this action. Governor Hunt adds enc tp the list of seven reprieveI murders now awaiting their several 1ates in the Florence penitentiary.
 Nelson was sentenced in the CO lLise county Court for murder. He is a negro Of about twcnty-nine wears of ago.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-12
MURDERER SCHMIDT
 GIVES WAY ID GRIEF

NEW YORK, December 11.-Hans schmidt, the one time priest on trial for the murder of Anna Aumuller fell on his knees this afternoon in Dis
 trict AttornN Whitman's offices and kissed the hand of his aged father, who came all the way from Germany to try to save him from the electric
Arizona republican., 1913-12-12
WIFE AND FARM HAND
 INDICTED FOR MURDER
Husband and Children Were Obstacles 70 Their Marriage.

LITTLE VALLEY. N- Y. December 11..Mrs. Cynthia BCffum and Err nest Frahm. farm hand We're in dicted and arraigncd here to-day on the charge of murder ir the first de cree. District Attorney Cole said that Mrs. Buffum had made con- fession in which sEe admitted ad- ministering poison to her husband. Willis Buffum and Ter four chil- dlen so that she might be free to rcarTy Frahm. BuffUm died on Au- gust 2. One child, Laura, aged ten, is critically ill., the other slowly re- covering
 F'rahm and Mrs Buffum pleaded not guilty and were remanded to the county jail According to the aI- -leged confession poison in the from f horse medicine containing poison. was placed in the family's food. Mrs. Ruffum was brought here from Buff FalO this afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-12

into camp by the governor with the
 rest of the organized militia of the
 state. Company A has two men un-
 avoidably detained at home by sickness
 or other sufficient reasons and com
 pany has three men so detained.
 Each company performs the same ser
 vice in camp. Company A. having 3S
 men in camp. has. under the regula-
 tions. performed actual field or camp
 service for instruction. but company
 B, although compelled to attend and
 having, in fact. performed actual field
 or camp service for instruction and it's members are not entitled to pay The
 point in the order that has not been
 commented on is that the disbursing
 officer is not allowed to pay trans pOrtation or subsistence for company E. The state has issued transportation for these men to attend and the company commander has advanced money to pay
 for subsistence. The men must be sub sisted in camp if they remain. if not
 they must be furnished transportation home. Who is responsible for these expenses? It is absolutely unfair to re- quire the company commander to pay these expenses and if he does not at tend camp his company will immedi- ately become disorganized. It appears to me to be case of punishing those who are willing to give their time and money for the neglect of others who remain at home
 Finally I agree with the comptroller in that T do not question the desir- ability. possibly the necessity, for some provision looking to cure of alleged defects in the present system. All National Guard officers recognize the necessity. But government without representation is monarchial in ten dency and laws passed for the govern ment of the militia should cover this point and provide among other things that experienced militia officers should have some part in the control and mak- ing of regulations for the militia. It is useless to deny the fact that the re- fusal of the army officers in the diVi- sion of militia affairs, to accept and act on recommendation from militia officers or to consider the advice of militia officers on militia matters. is the real reason for the differences be- tween the division and the militia. This is also the reason for the sup posed dllIcTelCt between the militia and the secretary of war. Naturally, believe. that the decision of the comp troller of the treasury is in accordance with the present law but I am more than pleased that in the decision rend- cred he has shown the unreasonable ness of the application of the order issued and the necessity for the inn mediate passage of laws for the gov of the militia. under which such regulations could not be issued Congress has the constitutional right to prescribe the discipline" for the miIi- tia, but compensation always should proceed demand for service It would be us foolish to expect congress "to provide for arming' the militia without providing funds for that "arming" as it is to expect 1t to prescribe "dsci- pline" without providing funds to en- force that discipline. "Discipline" is q hard thing to enforce where there is no
Arizona republican., 1913-12-12
POLICE RECOVER TRUCK
 LOAD OF STOLEN GOODS
Enough to Start Family in House
 keeping Venture.

over a truckload of stolen goods, mostly household stuffs, the result of a raid of a house yesterday in the lower part of the city by the chief of police and his deputies, is awaiting the own CTS in the city hall. In the stack of goods are included everything which is necessary to starting housekeeping, and the haul must have been the work of several months systematic stealing on the part of those who collected it. The ones guilty stealing the goode have not as vet been apprehended, and the police are at sea as to where to look for them but il is certain that they have most remarkable collection. and that they have put hours of systematic work into gathering it.
 In the list of stolen goods, which is awaiting the coming of its owners to the city hall, is included, coats and pants, several in number, 11a boxes of apples, a whole ham, scales. three trunks. a WashbOard. five or six suit cases, bedding in rolls, several tools, a small supply of canned goods. a roll of carpet, a kodak, several pieces of har- ness. lanterns. folding tables and chair d sewing machine, pillows. and other articles too numerous to mention.
 IL is suspected by the police the articles recovered are the hauls of the small rObberies made during the past two months, in which time several houses, principally on the south side of town have been entered and household goods taken. Some of the property taken in the rail was recognized as that stolen from the O. k. Store on South Sixth street, when that place was broken into night before last though none of the other articles has been recognized.
 The police do not know when the culprit or culprits may be caught. So far their identity is a mystery. but it is likely that they may turn up with oth- er goods or that they may be caught in another of their bold sorties A close watch is being instituted all over the city for suspicious characters. and all who do not satisfy the questions put to them when accosted by a policeman, will be held for investigation.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-12
CIGAR STAND OWNERS
 VICTIMS OF CRUEL JOKES

For fifteen minutes last evening, the proprietors of the cigar stands of Phoe- nix went through the second big scare of the month, when word was passed to them that they would have to close the dice game called '26', that they would have to fold the boards, box the dice and place both out of sight under the counter It was the second time that the order had been issued and since the first was a joke, they a once decided that this was a joke But it was such a successful joke that it put them all out of business for the time being, and put them in a state of mind caused and equaIed only when a red flag is shaken at a bull
 A stranger coming to a cigar stand asked for a "twofer' and made a crack about the weather. All he got for his pains was a erowl. At the next stand the same stranger asked for a match. and took it together with a scOWl. Gee this is a bunch of crabs, he re- marked as he went to the hotel.
 But fifteen minutes later the stranger again came to the street and passed the same cigar stands which had given him the crystal ice earlier in the evening. The props smiled. and in their turn passed their best on the sunshine. And the stranger thought of miracles
 They Were miracles, or rather there were. For serious as the owners of the cigar stands took the supposed orders they turned out to be jokes and fifteen minutes after the orders had come to put the Phoebies and little leather cups inside the counter there came telephone calls saving The jokes on you; your turn to buy" All for which the cigar mon admitted v
Arizona republican., 1913-12-12
EVER NOTICE IT?

If your hat should blow off and roll Away from You just let it. stand where you are, some willing Will chase around and get it.
 Cincinnati Enquirer If your glove should drop on the
 floor.
 Or the dusty pave of the city. ThereH be divers for it galore. If you are girl-and pretty
 Denver Republican. If you've been joy riding with Some Sue or Arabeller, Don't trouble to inform your wife. There'H be a dozen tell CT
 Houston Post. If you happen to catch cold It's easy to endure it. When compared with being told A million ways to sure it.
 Youngstown Telegram.