davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-09-01
THE SHINING FACE

More than seventy years when the great
missionary, Adoniram Judson, was home fur
Tough, he passed through Stonington, Conn In those
days the Stonngton line the principal route
between New England and New York and the boys
of the town often played about the wharves in the
evening in the hope of obtaining glimpse of some
famous Two trains connected with the boat
an accommodation and express.
One evening when the accommodation came in,
, one of the boys noticed a man whose appearance
excited his curiosity and wonder Never before had
he seen such light any human face. Presently
it dawned him that the the famous
missionary whose picture he had He ran
up the street to the Baptist minister's to ask if it
could really be he. The minister hurried back with
him. Yes the boy right. But the minister,
all about the boy who had brought the news The
boy SILENT unable to tear himself away. stood
by and watched that wonderful face
Many years afterward that boy, Henry Clay
Trumbull became famous minister himself and
wrote book of memories in which chapter
entitled. What boy in the face of Adoniram
Judson."
The shining face is mystery. Centuries ago
the Psamist knew the secret and wrote, They
looked to him and radiant comes to
those whose faces always turned to Him,
flower turns toward the light. 1t said at the
time the Boxer rebellion that Chinese Christians
could not be disgused-the light in their faces be-
trayed them The pity of it, that every Christian
may not be known by the shining of his face
Youths Companion
Arizona republican., 1914-09-01
Great Brtains Warning to Turkey

The British warning to Turkey that its partici
patton in the European will be it's death
rant may mean either one of things that the
British are confident of the of the allies,
however dark the prospect is now, in which case
the total effacement of Turkey would follow; it
may be a reminder to Turkey that that country has
nothing hope from German triumph, however
complete it may be; that Turkey owes its existence
now to Great Britain, and that with Great Britain
powerless hold it in place, it must fall
1t is true that Turkey its place to Great
Britain. Civilization for many years has been unable
find an for its existence. 1t in the
way of Austria, it in the way of Russia, it
in the way of decency, the way of civilization.
1t was in the way of Russias advance toward India
and toward the Mediterranean. 1t in the way of
the later German advance to the East. 1t to
the interest Of Great Britain that Turkey should
remain. Therefore, British statesmen have contended
that the Sick Man" not sick unto death. But
with Great Britan's aid he will live until he
mits suicide against which Great Britain is now
warning him.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-01
THE WARS OPPORTUNITY FOR OUR INDUS
TRIES

Some striking figures the needs of the world
outside Of warning Europe for manufactures, and
especially for machinery given in the forhcom-
ing issue of the American Machinist.
When great nations the foreign trade
of neutral nations always increases. Take Eng
lands trade during and just after the Franco Prus
sian war Those banner" years The foreign
trade income jumped from $5,OO0,000,000 in 1870
to Sc 700 900 900 in 1874. Total payments m
creased from $1,000, 100000 TO $2.700,000,000.
In the machinery trade wages, which had in
creased only 10 per cent from 1860 to 1870, more
than doubled that increase from 1870 to 1874. That
is, taking the 1860 rate 100 the 1870 rate was
10 and the 1874 rate 1874
The combined machinery exports to countries
outside of Europe, from the United States, Great
Britain and Germany lately otaled nearly $13S000,
600 As there also exports from France and
Belgium, these figures for the worlds machinery
requirements outside the war zone conserva
tive.
Now, the rest of the world isn't going to stop
needing manufactured products because Europe has
gone Manufactured products made with
machinery, and machinery is made with machine
tools and small tools.
SO the gives great opportunity to our in
dustries and the machinery trade especially since
factories outside of this country and Europe have
been largely dependent Europe for their machin-
cry.
The is world calamity, of course. But it
is also world opportunity for the United States.
If but grasp the opportunity energecaly, it
vastly business in factories, with
more work and better wages for workers.
Chicago Herald
Arizona republican., 1914-09-01
KEEP "wA1cHFuL WAITING" ON THE JOB

Just say that watchful waiting wins, Secretary
Bryan said to who asked him for state
ment the Mexican situation when the news came
that Carranza had entered Mexico City.
"Watchfu waiting the whole has done very
well up to the present time. But let not get the
mistaken idea that "watchful waiting quite
quescent as the phrase suggests.
Watchful waiting" embraced much activity on
the part of this government. 1t embraced permits
sion to export arms and ammunition to the consti-
tutonasts 1t stood for attitude which effectu
ally prevented the Huerta government from securing
aid in Europe. 1t brought to the occupation of
Vera Cruz.
"Watchful waiting" with this strong seasoning
of activity and with the implication of possibly
greater activity the part of the government, las
brought about situation in Mexico more fa-
vorable to order and stability.
1t depends the character of our future
rwatchful waiting whether this order and stability
will follow-whethcr the constitutionalists will har-
monize their differences and proceed to carry out
the reforms they say they have been fighting for.
If "watchful waiting is to change its char
acer and become entirely passive and quiescent.
they probably won't.
If it keeps being an active influence they
will probably make more consistent effort to give
Mexico real government.-Chicago Herald.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-01
DISARMAMENT
Is North First Avenue.

Put up thy sword" The voice of Christ
Speaks, in the pauses of the cannon's roar,
Ger fields of corn by fiery sickles reaped
And left dry ashes; the trenches heaped
With nameless dead; DER cities starving slow
Under rain of fire; through wards of
Down which groaning dapason
From tortured brothers, husbands lovers
OF desolate women in their far off homes,
Wishing to hear the step that never comes!
and brothers! let that voice be healtl.
War fails, try peace; put up the useless sword.
Fear not the end. There is story told
In Eastern tents. when autumn nights grow cold.
And round the fire the Mongol shepherds sit
With grave responses listening unto it;
Once, the errands of his mercy bent
Buddha the holy and benevolent, =
Met fell monster, huge and fierce to look,
Whose awful voice the hills and forests shook.
% of peace." the giant cried THY fate
Is scaled at last and love shall yield to hate
The unarmed Buddha looking with trace
OF fear anger, in the monsters face
In pity said: Poor friend. thee | love-.
10. he spake the skytall terror shrank
To hand breadth size; the huge adherence Shrank
Into the form and fashion of dove;
And when the thunder of its rage heard
Circling above him sweetly sang the bird:
Hate hath harm for love-" the song;
And peace unweaponed conquers every wrong
John G. Whittier.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-01

souvenir postal cards, from masked lights the
ocean, from sparrows the telegraph wires and
sounds of heavy firing in the vicinity of rock
quarries.
When a war is obtained it is Immediately
cabled this country and published with strong
expressions of doubt. The next day the denials are
analysed On the following day corroborating wit
nesses are examined and three days later the story
is boiled down and the truth is extracted from the
residue by with tweezers and a strong mi
croscope.
When rumor announces that a German
passenger ship with. $11,000,00O in gold on board
has been captured by the British, gets ex-
cited because day it will be discovered that
the gold British gold anyway and that the
steamer is merely being guarded THE following day
will disclose the fact that the steamer slipped
through the British warships safely and is APP
preaching Germany, while two days later the same
boat will steam into Portland. U. S. A.
Likewise it will appear from rumor that
entire fleet of British warships has been lost
the day it will be found that only two
vessels are missing-whie the official report will
disclose the fact that the loss confined to the
ships washing, which blown overheard during
a heavy gale
We should not be unduly excited by war rumors,
remembering the fact that in own Spanish
American the Spanish batteship re-
ported New York. in San Francisco harbor,
approaching New Orleans under full steam and
steaming up the Chicago river in heavy fog-all
at the moment But should read them
would give to any ficton-and We
should also remember that the space which is de-
voted to rumors would otherwise be covered
with politics.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-01
What Saved Anaheim

The Anaheim (Cal) Gazette in the heart of
great sugar beet growing district believes that it is
an i'll wind that blows nobody good. The Gazette
manfuy represses note of jubation, but OBJ
serves that but for the that district would be
in a bad way. The beet sugar industry and the
farmers growing sugar beets in that vicinity stood
to lose money and expected nothing less until the
war broke out. What is true of Anaheim is true
of every section of the United States where sugar
beets or cane have been grown. The has
averted for the time the ruin of the domestic sugar
industry.
We are not considering the blessing to
American sugar growers All right minded growers
and manufacturers would have preferred pocket
their losses rather than the world should be
shocked But the situation shows plainly what
peril the domestic sugar industry has escaped and
what it will escape only long the and
the effects of it remain.
Almost certainly before May 1. 1916, the date
fixed by our tariff law for the ultimate and total
ruin of the industry, the law will be so changed
to it.
The tariff tinkerers, presume, have this
since the passage of the law and before the saving
came: That the engaged in the industry
believed that they could survive until the final blow
should fall on May i, 1916. But they had begun to
get ready to quit. Smaller areas than for years
Arizona republican., 1914-09-01
HOMER CRoY GOES TO SEA

With my two suitcases went banging down the
narrow aises-gangways, they call them on snip
hunting my stateroom. Just as found 1t a couple
of boys came running to help me with my stuff
The stateroom was about big room you pay
SO week for in New York After looking around
l began to get worried. for couldn't find my wash
stand Their furniture seemed to run into desks
built into the WALL for there were two of them
1t seemed strange that they would make desks with
out any washbasin but when went to examine one
of the desks it opened out of the wall into wash
stand. When through with it. all a person had TO
do was to fold it up out of the way. That was a
new one on me-a washstand that could be folded
up like an accordion and put in the wall.
The berths top of each other like berths
ia a Pullman-and mine top. 1t had high
mudguards and reached by a ladder-the KIND
of ladder they in shoe stores when the first TWO
pairs don't fit. Climbing up it, l paused on the
top SHELF and with the rocking of the ship began
to feel that something going to happen. l
turned and looked and began to know how
Jacob felt when he made mental calculations con-
corning what his ladder rested against began to
see that something going to happen to some
body unless the trip over with. Hooking
my heel over the throwboard started to give
heave but the ladder lurched down the track, leav-
ing me hanging onto my berth by my heel. PUNK
went my free foot onto something Solid then there
was commotion in the berth beneath me- was
standing on my travelling companion.
Get Off" he yelled while under me l felt
mighty heaving and tossing.
Grabbing hold of the sideboards my bed
drew myself up. freed my foot, and lowered myself
You've got to go to bed first he said, tumbllnS
out and rubbing himself.
You steady the ladder, l said, and Ill make
it,"
Fearfully he seized the ladder and held it as
climbed up and Topped into my berth-to find that
I was on top Of the and that they were
tucked so far under that | could not raise them
until l had backed down the ladder and come up
again.-Homer Croy in Leses Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-01
School Days
BY WALT MASON

Oh, shrek with JOY you lucky boy, vacations
nearly ended, and you'll tool yourself to school
the thought is surely splendid. We long have known
how tired you've grown of fOong around and fish
ing how for your books and slate gadzooks you've
ardently been wishing We've you weep be-
cause they keep the schoolhouse closed all summer;
you tired of play in half day (Which statement is
a hummerD The swimming hole to schooboy soul
gives little satisfaction: dreams You the Rule
of Three and exc the Vulgar Fraction. You think
of maps while idle chaps stealing unripe apples;
your thoughts all of Earnings hall, of black
boards, desks and chapes. Ah how you hate to dig
for bait, boating go, cunning, when you might
find food for your mind if school only
ning How you abhor the baseball war, and other
pastimes dizzy, when you might strike some truths
you'd like, if school were only busy! Now, sing
and smile, A little while will vacation ended;
reward will come, the schools will humE-that thought
is surely splendid
Arizona republican., 1914-09-01
War RunOrs
BY GEORGE FITCH
Author of AT Good Old Siwash"

In these tronbous times when all Europe is
involved in cnch and all America is standing
before the bulletin boards awaiting the result of the
first round, news is a national necessity
War news is very difficult to obtain because of
the tangled European army method of segre-
eating correspondents in country clubs and
cafes hundreds of miles from the front. Therefore
the world has to rely rumOrs.
War obtained by translating the
pressons on the faces of officials They are
also gotten fro:s rs: andcrs the seashore from
Arizona republican., 1914-09-01

We do not know whether the Phoenix Trades
Council, in its open letter to Governor Hunt expects
him to act the suggestions contained therein
whether the letter is intended only for the begin
ming of agitation But the advice to the governor
to call the legislature into extraordinary session to
enact laws looking to the seizure of the Mines in
the event that the companies do not reopen them,
is getting the rather before the horse Before
the legislature could effectively in this direc
ton, there will be need of some changes in the
constitution of the United States The proposition
also for the purchase by the state of all the
produced by the mines working full blast at the
production less depreciation, is easier made
than the purchases of the copper The latter would
require real money The taxpayers, large and small.
doubtless would object to tying up money in copper
after having contributed much to the support
an extremely expensive government The employ
ment of large numbers of men in the reclamation
of the state lands and in the construction of roads
desirable but it is first be ascertained whether
it is practicable. That, too would require money
in stupendous amount, if very considerable num-
Der of unemployed were to be given work.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-01
REPRIEvE Anglers MURDERER

An unusual enacted at Versailles Jail
recently, when the public prosecutor went to inform
two murderers that their death sentence had been
committed penal servitude for life
One, Joseph Brugen. received the news joyfully.
but the other, Louis Louis exclaimed: what, you
asked the jury for my head and you come to
torture by reprieve? l do not want it; [
must have my liberty the gulotine. l won't
go to the galeys at any price.
So saying he rushed upon the public prosecutor.
seized him by the throa and endeavored to strange
him. The keepers had great difficulty in releasing
the official and putting the convict in a straight
jacket-London Chronicle.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-01

had been planted to sugar beets and to cane and
1t was probable that still smaller or no areas at all,
would be planted next year. Consumers would then
have been left at the mercy of the sugar trust,
which had secured the adoption of the sugar sched-
ule, and the German beet sugar manufacturers. The
great domestic supply. which held prices down,
would then vanish and would be con-
fronted with such prices have resulted from the
vanishing of the foreign supply.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-01

The news from the in France, our readers
must have noticed. is somewhat fragmentary. The
London dispatches do usually give the names
of places the vicinity of operations, but the
French dispatches do and usually describe the re
pulse of the Prussians with enormous slaughter
The dispatches of the succeeding day mention the
appearance the Germans at points further west
ward The military expert of The Republican is.
therefore, of the opinion that the allies have got
behind the Germans and 'repulsing' them toward
Paris.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-01
DOES POETRY PAY?

A palatal touring had attracted the atten-
ton of visitor Boston and he asked his friend:
Who is the man seated in that large carr"
The Bostonian glanced in the direction ndi-
Gated and replied
That is the poet laureate of well known bis
cult factory"-Everybofy's Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-01
QUITE DIFFERENT

He (calling)-I fear | must feel like Sahara
of dullness this evening, Miss Edith
She-Oh. no, Mr. Timmd, you are not at all like
desert; a desert has sand.-London Opinion
Arizona republican., 1914-09-01
PA KIN EW

rs the man your sister is goin' to marry rich?'
Nav; every time the marriage is mentioned pa
Saws. Poor man! st Louis Post Dispa tch
Arizona republican., 1914-09-01

He who first called money the
sinews of the state seems to have
said this with special reference to
war. -Plutarch.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1914-11-08

Pbelan gum 9unossItnator erpGhlt
unb bic Disbererpdblung Der Ses
nntoreH Sbioelp BON Snbinna uno
Sbomas BON COLORADO beIfGtiet lpors
ben 1T. Ha6 ben bis beute bors
mittag bier eingeeangenen geri9tsn
iino uuBerbem bic folssnbeu 0emos
fraten gu 9unbesfsnatoren erpGblt
lpprben: Ssear SO. llnoernnuo, IIas
bomn; Nareus q. Smith. Nrisono;
Sames g. Glarte, grtonfas; 9uns
con Il. 5lst6er, SSIprioo; Sote
Smith Qangsr 5erminl, Sbomos
u. Sorbpid (Sermin enbet 1919.
@eor9ia; S. 6. SO. 8edbam Quneer
Sermin), SobnIon 3. gam6eu
(Sermin enbet s. W(drS 1915, 8ens
tudp; q. 5. 8rouForO, 2oniIiana;
gBiuiam s. Stous, MiFouri; See
9. Obermon, Gprtb Carolina; Sbos
mas g. Sore, Stlobomo; GaiTpn
9. Smith, South Carolina; cSobn
WnIter Smith. U1nrnlanb.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1914-11-08
Sitrfet poritdjttg.
,6dft GnslduOer, 5rauSOicH unb Rmi'
Icu ais GSeilelH Snriif.

WaTbington, 4. Iop. Der omes
ritoniTfe gotf9after in aonftantis
nopel, Morgsntbnu. teilte geItern
bem Staatsbsportement nit, BOB bic
Siirfen bic nod ouF tiirtif9em 9es
biete ipeiIenben llntertonen Hubs
lambs. Gnglonos unb 5rdntreibs oIs
@eiIeIn 8uriidbalten nerbe, Biz bic
ii9ere Giidfebr oqer i'm 9luSlanbe
lpeilenber tiirtiIher llntertnnen itatts
qefunben babe. 2lu6 pirb mitgss
teilt, boB es in perIien 3u beutibs
uno tiirtenfeinbliden 2lusbrii6en ges
fommen fei, Der beutI4e &onful
in 3nbri3 ftii6tete in bos dmeritas
niIde SonIuIat. Die Huifen bros
ben, a1e 9euti6en aus perIien aus
3uneiien.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1914-11-08
SsbOrn umterliegt.
5riiberer 0uuDerneur BON Mi6igau
fir 9rOsreiiiOe Sn tGtig.

Detroit, mi4., 4. glob. 6eute
DOrmittog puroe dlIgemein 5ugegeDen.
oob Der bemotrntiI9e @puberneurss
tdnOioat Dooobrioge q. 5erris nit
elmer Mdjoritdt bon minoeitens 49,
900 Stimmen Den Sieg oobpn getras
gen bat. Der friibere @ouperneur
gbdfe @. Osborn, Der gounertrdgsr
Der RepubIifdner, mar Der ein3ige
bon alien &anoiootcn, Der geidIagen
tpuroe. Seine 5reunoe behaupten. er
babe Die gieoerIage Ooour9 berIhuls
Oct. 0oB er fir Die pdrtei Der PRO-
greIipen 5u tdtig mar. g}it 2(uss
nabme bes erIten uno 5tpeiten Iinb Die
Republifdner in alien 8on9rebbiItrite
ten iiegreih 1eiueIeu.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1914-11-08
sSm NcmniplOamien.
SbeOOur 9iOOieuelts SdlHbliug, @ii.
fOrO Giud)ut, griinSlidl geidllngeu.

philadelphia, pu., 4. Rop. Ulit
elmer acknowledgement 9IuraIitdt - iie
toiro auf beinabe 100000 Stimmen
ongegeben purbe geItern in oies
fem Stdot Ser Republitaner 8ois
9,enroie ols gunbeSieuator fpieber
qeipdblt. Seine beiben 3ipdIen pds
ren Der 9emotrai q. Nlit9el polmer
pnb Der Pro9reIiipe @iffprO gindot,
Der Der beIOnoere SdiibIing SbeObors
3ooiepeIt 1T.
Der repubIitdni16e @ouperneurss
fanbiout Wldrtin q. 8rumbauab iie9s
It nit elmer 9luralitdt Bon 133, 1896
Stimmen. 2lu9 Die anberen ers
odblten StaatstdnoiOuten Iino Res
bIttdner.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1914-11-08
gTtrO actaOelt.
Garnegies Sob fir Oentideu Safer
crregt Wiikfatlen.

2on0on, d. gop. Gine DepeIbe
BON 0unfermline in G9ottlano mels
oct. CAP bic 8ep0lterung bort gegsn
9lnorep 6arnegie pegen ieiner
0eutI6freunoIiben 6altung aufge=
bro3t 1T. Die Gtimmung 1T oerars
tig erre9t, Dob iib cine menI6ens
meuge birreiBen lief, cine i'm Iebten
SUM nuf9site[te Stdtue Garnegies
nit Steineu gu 6ombdroieren.
Die in qeanodbiloer 3beutern
bnrgefiibrten gilrer Gorregies iino
bon Dem qroqramm geftrihen mors
oeH.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1914-11-08
Sentldla no erbalt
nemelt 0erbilnOeten.
Serbicn bercits unsesriffen.

Berlin, 4. 3op. @ndl nus y2icn
eingctrDfieuen MelOunscn lit MIN
mebr and grlanrien in Die Sriegs-
arena ciuectrctcn unS, mic IN er4
ibartcn innS, an Der Scite Sentidl.
lambs nho Ceiterreids. 9ic siien.
babuucrGinSnng 3iuiidlen gnlaaricn
nnS 5crbien lit brreits nutcr6rU'
den uUrecn, nnS bnlgariidle SOls
baton iullen I'D idlUn auf icrbiidcnt
Bebicte befinorn. Die ein5ier Giicn-
babnIinie, bic ilber bic Icrbiidl.buI.
gnriide @rcn5e fiibrt, ber6iubet bic
bciOcn Stdote Safia unO Rid.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1914-11-08
HepmbIifaner iiegen.
Sn SresOn ciu SemOfrat ais &c.
fiatUr erpGhIt.

pprtIanO, Ore, 4. g1op. nit
gusnabme oes &onbioaten fir oos
2lmt zines 9unOesIenatprs Iiuo bel
Der geitri9eu Wdbl in oieiem Stdot
ale repubIitdniIden &anoioaten ers
foIgreih eeipeIen. 3um 8unoesTes
nntor ideint Der bemotratiide Sons
oi0ot @eorge GorIe Chamberlain
geipdbIt iporOen au iein. Der neue
@ouperneur 0es Stnates iit Der Res
publiiansr Sames @itbpcombe.
Bon ben reba3onoioaten iino
na6 ben biz bsute norlieeen0en
Mahlberi9ten Die BRET Aspublifaner
Mills 6. Saiplep. q. s. Ginupt mo
6, U. Meglrtbur eslnSEl! porosn.