davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-03-28
DOLLY WARDEN MAN Is
 COMING WITH CARNIVAL

According to Al Fisher, publicity man for the Campbell shows, who is here arranging for a weeks engage ment beginning next Monday, a treat is in store for the ladies and children of Phoenix, as Nathaniel Narder, bet ter known as Nat Narder, will ar rive as the special agent of the Dolly Warden Candy company, with the show
 Mr. Narder has the most elaborate candy wagon in the world, which was loaned to him by the company for advertising purposes, and is valued at S2,500. He is authorized to give away 800 pounds of Dolly Warden candy each week, The big candy wagon is one of the principal feat ures of the carnival grounds. Mar der is a fat and jovial fellow who makes lots of friends especially with the children.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-28
$500 MILLINERY

must watch to be every inch a Chris tian. He should pay. A tenth of his income is the least he should give. That belongs to God. And most par ticularly he should read the word of God"
 In closing this sermon. MT. Brown got after the church members who have their church letters in their trunks or back in the home church.
 Though he made no particular ap- peal for converts, eighteen came for ward at the close of the service in response to his invitation.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-28

thousands of human beings on the altars of the priests. Each sacrifice was conducted by six priests. The chief of them was clad in scarlet robe, the token of his office, he being the one who cut out the heart of the victim and offered it on the altar. The five attendant priests held the victim on a stone or jasper, so mold ed or carved that the victims body rested easily. Surrounding the altar were fires placed in open braZiers. upon which the victims heart was offered to please the gods.
 Surrounding the float will be twelve priests to prevent any risk of the victims escape and to call the throng to the temple.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-28
PAVEMENT COMPLETED
 FROM POST OFFICE NORTH
Famous Shady Street of Phoenix Now
 has Bitulithc Covering

binder and the last spoonful of wearing service were put down on First avenue yesterday afternoon, the greased roller sent over the surface and the burnt surface rock placed on top of that, completely finishing the paving job on the First avenue pavement from the postoffice to the end of the street
 Following this ceremony, and with the opening of the improved avenue, the Arizona Asphalt company, started shipping it's equipment to Tucson pre- paratory to beginning work in the Old Pueblo of a similar nature. The entire equipment will do service there for the next few weeks
Arizona republican., 1914-03-28
THE ACME OF DISCOMFORT.

A lady. relates the Hutchinson News, whose husband was the champion snorer of the community in which they resided, confided to a female friend the following painful intelli- gence My life has not been one of unalloyed delight. I have had the measles, chicken-pox, typhoid fever. rheumatism and influenza; but I never knew what real misfortune was until I married a burglar alarm. m.'-Kansas City Journal
Arizona republican., 1914-03-28
Stocks

Amalgamated, 755s: Smelling. 69; Santa Fe, 93%; St. Paul. 99%; New York Central. 90; Pennsylvania, 110% Reading. 165h; Southern Pacific, 93B; Union Pacific, 15S%; Steel, 63as; Preferred, 109B.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-28
THE EXPLANATION.

Another somber- minded speaker has announced, this time in Philadelphia, that dry rot is setting in with the nation" and we are going the way of Egypt, Greece and Rome" It is explained that this gentleman had travelled from Chicago in the blizzard, and had been forced to change trains three times during the night.-New York Evening Post
Arizona republican., 1914-03-28
ONLY THE TELEPHONE

Indignant Charwoman-Why didn't you let me in? I've been ringing and 
 Young Housemaid-You kept on so regular l thought it was only the lephone.-London Opinion. This is good dope, and it is true,
 Don't pass it with glance; Do not bet on sure things when you
 Can go and take a chance.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-28

A very impressive service was con- ducted by Brown and Curry, the evan gelists, last night at the tabernacle. MT. Curry led the big chorus choir in a number of the best gospel songs they have sung. MT. Brown made the service an occasion for speaking to those who have been converted during the meeting and to the mem bers of the churches who are to re- ceive them into the fold.
 He said that the duty of the church member is to offer encouragement and assistance. The cold propositions which some church members become are enough to kill anybodys religion. Some of them do not expect the con- vert to stick and as much as tell him so.
 "The duty of the convert is to get into some church and go to work. And then he should watch. He should watch his life, his companions He
Arizona republican., 1914-03-28
F0R
 . NEW CONVERTS
Evangelist Brown Devotes
 Evening Disco urse to
 Those Converted During Great Tabernacle Meet ing Big Program Today
Program of the Brown-Curry
 Meetinq

This afternoon at 3 o'clock, Brown and Curry will conduct a service for children. MT. Brown will preach on the subject, "A Bad Bargain" MT. Curry will have music by a childrens chorus. The parents are invited.
 Tonight at 7:S0 o'clock the evan gelists will hold a mass meeting for everybody. MT. Brown will give a lecture on Christian Sci ence."
 Sunday morning at II o'clock the churches of the city will unite in union service at the tabernacle. MT. Brown will preach. There will be special music under the direc- ton of MT. Curry.
 Sunday at p. m. the evangei- ists will hold a mass meeting for men only. MT. Brown will preach on the subject, The Prodigal Son Up to Date.'
 Sunday night will mark the close of the revival campaign under Brown and Curry, which has been going on for a month at the skat- ing rink. Great crowds are eX- -pected to attend this meeting and those who expect seats are urged to come early.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-28
Metals
BOSTON COPPER MARKET

Metals Metals unchanged; copper steady.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-28

The newly elected presidentess was talking to one of her henchwomen.
 Now, Gertie, how woud you like to be ambassadress to China? They may bestow the peacock feather upon you there"
 T don't know about that. Where do they bestow ostrich plumes? ?"-Kansas City Journal.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-28
CLOSE COMPETITION.

The busy bee still works quite late, But he is funny. His process is quite out of date For making honey. In vain about the flowers he tolls, Incessant reaper Man takes a few essential oils And makes it cheaper
 Kansas City Journal.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-28
DIPLOMACY.

Old Gentleman-"Well, my boy, and when does your birthday come?"
 Boy (who has been cautioned not to fish for presents)-"Oh, it passed by a long time ago-a year ago next Saturday."-Life.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-05

ing all day we ought to have some fl
to the police station.
When we play we harm nobody
take and arrest us. There is no plaC
publish answer in your paper and oh
Of all the questions put up to a
have been here, it seems to me this
one is the hardest to answer, and yet
of the most far-reaching importance.
wish Mayor Harrison, Alderman
Merriam and other city officials
would give this boys letter as serious
consideration as 1 have given it. l
have carried it around in my pocket
for two days, and have thought
harder on it than on any other sub
ject have thought about in years.
l wish Chief Gleason and every
thoughtful man in the police depart
ment would think over this letter
Men can understand it better than
women can, for every red-blooded
man can think back to his boyhood
days, of the games he used to play
and the fun he used to have; and he
can sympathize with the yearning of
this working boy for fun and a place
to play,
In recent years we have been Civ
ing some thought to the playtinfe of
life. We have wisely spent money
for parks, and for Fairgrounds for
children.
True, we haven't done enough of
it, but we have made a start. But
we have not given much thought to
a place for the working boy to play
at about the only time he has to play
after supper.
He can play in a park on Sunday,
but where can he play during the
week if policemen chase him when
he gets with his companions around
the neighborhod corner?
And why should the policemen
chase him if he is doing no harm to
anybody?
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-05

than carrying guns, clubs and bilies
and arresting people.
The wise men and women on the
Chicago Vice Commission called pub
lie attention to the temptations of
the pOolroom, the saloon and other
resorts of men and boys-yet they of
fered nothing to take the place of
the poolroom.
All the time we-the people-had
millions of dollars invested in school
buildings that are open few hours
during the daytime and closed in the
evening, when they might be made
popular resorts for boys and girls, as
well as men and women.
would like to see libraries in ev-
cry public schoolhouse-and play
rooms, too. 1 would like to see our
public schools open, and lighted up
every evening, where boys and girls
could read, play games, dance and
Gave all the harmless amusement
they wanted.
I'd like to see gymnasium in ev-
cry school building, and big SWIM
ming pool as well-a club for boys
and girls, the entire expense of main
tenance being borne by the public.
I'd like to see all the vacant prop
erty all over Chicago cleaned up and
turned into Fairgrounds merely
for little children, but for boys and
unexpectedly the boys and girls
who work The owners could well
afford to do this, for they are hold
ing the land while the rest of us build
up the town and make that land more
valuable.
And then I'd like to have boys and
girls who work get away from their
work early enough in the afternoon
so they could have some time for play
before supper.
If the owners wouldn't do. THU
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-11-20
N7eMY RCHz7gW OLl RxXZZIlH

ii
tion, fresh from the farm.
North of the Rio Grande the turkey was equally
well known and treasured. The celebrated expe-
diton of Coronado. between 1927 and 1871 pene-
trated this unexplored region west of the Mssis-
sippi His explorations were chiefly in what is
today Texas, Arizona and New Mexico. the home
of the cliff dwelling Indians OF the Southwest. In
all the Indian villages, according TO those early
explorers turkeys to be found, both wild
and domesticated.
Present day scientists have found enclosures
in these villages which time used as
cages for wild turkeys. which were herded tn-
sether. later to be domesticated. The Wild fccks,
according the chronicles OF Coronado. we're
many times welcome sight to these explorers,
as turkeys often made toothsome addition to a
larder otherwise too scanty for comfort.
Cortes. in one of his letters written about 1918,
mentions the turkey. lie carried specimens of
the bird to Spain in 1920. where they came into
Immediate popularity, and the breeding of turkeys
became established. II then that the
turkey became known "pavos" account OF
his relationship to the peacock. which was then
called 'pavo real'-the fowl Of kings.
1t was long time before the turkey reached
France for the first turkey eaten there at
the wedding of Charles TX and Elizabeth of Aus
tria, June 81, 1870, 50 years after Spain had
first tasted the bird
Its introduction into England seems to have
been in 1924. But. whenever it was, it soon came
into popular favor and given such local
names Black Norfolk and Large Cambridge.
1t is interesting fact that descendants OF the
parent stock carried to New England. where,
crossed with the original turkey already there.
they began the breed that has spread from
end OF the country to the other
AS in this country. the turkey has come to be
looked upon elsewhere a holiday feast attrac-
fion. In Spain, especially during Christmas time.
the markets alive with the voluble arguments
of the venders and purchasers and with the una
vailing protests of the -ictims. In Madrid
of the principal streets crowded with troops
of these birds driven in from the country farms,
II, the early colonial days turkeys were stlll
abundant in Massachusetts. the rest of New Eng.
land, Maryland. Virginia, the Caroinas and Fiori-
da while In the last named states the turkey IL
stil found as native wild fowl, although In
greatly decreased numbers.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-11-20

edge Of the turkey. ,,,, ,. to the name
,f tho turkey the fact yet remains tna' ,ie "
KEY Is Indigenous to America s''iio"e aaoio.
believe Il is possible that there "as p, a.,
tho oripinaJ of the present turkey, mu'b"
.h W., I,di. islands II is generally conceded
that all turkeys have descended III Sum" ~
other from the three forms KNOW" .o"ny I,.a,,ra.
North American, the Mexican ana 'ne 'i'""'''
the OcelIated varieties. ~
Tha v.x,c,u tprkey is found wild throughout
The republic It is short in shank. with feathefs
on It's body Of metallic black shaded on'S shsh'
Iy with bronze. while all its seathers are "ppe"
with white.
The Honduras turkey today is scattered all over
most Of Central America and Is extremely wild
The bronze turkey that variety yhich today
holds the place OF honor In the North American
group Of turkeys. Is ontdone by none when 1t
comes to beauty size. Black, beautifuiiy shsd-
ed with u rich bronze the breast plumase being
dark bronze illuminated with a iustrous finish Of
coppery gold its plumage gives full warrant for
the name by which this bird Is known
The fuligrown, healthy bird is beautiful pic
ture of bronze. black, copper and gold. and some
times weighs 40 more pounds Other varieties
known in the barnyard. and even recognized
among dealers as having distinctive markings are
in reality only highly developed fowls with pre-
served pecuarities.
In the United States there six standard va
rieties recognized and grown. These are the
bronze. Narragansett, bun. slate white and black
The chief differences in size and color Of
pumage.
The bronze and Narragansett are the largest
the bun and slate medium, while the white and
black the smallest. Within late years. how.
ever. the white variety has reached such point
of popularity that II has increased In size until
with some dealers IL occupies third place
Whatever the turkey may have missed throu,b
failing 10 secure that place of honor suggested for
1t by Benjamin Frankn-as the national bird
IL has nevertheless found place In the regard
OF the American people which in held by no other
fowl.
iime was when turkey, or as many as could
he carried. might be had for the asking Thep
came the period when 80 cents would buy a pIutpn
young fowl Even so short time as ten years
ago turkeys could be purchased for from Ia 20
cents pound. dressed
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-11-20

sunbeam-and every form of life is
component part of cycle continu-
ally Transforming, by means of the
sunbeams, dynamic into potential
and potential back into dynamic en-
ergy. So far as we know man is
the only species with sufficient pre-
sumption to break the cycle, and the
price we pay for our arrogance is loss
of our normal resistance to decay.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-11-20

form "tukki." the pea
cock. As the Jews in
South Europe We're ac-
guainted with this fowl.
IL is assumed that
they naturally applied
the word turkey wher-
ever il was introduced
in Spain.
Such a roundabout
explanation. say those
who know, is entirely
unnecessary. The bird
was called turkey be-
cause il was supposed
to come from Turkey,
where II was known as
an Egyptian hen.
In France the bird
was called "dindon. or
in the feminine "dinde,"
AS though 1t were the
fowl OF d'Inde-from
India. The Mexican
name for the bird Is
"huaiolote." which. sci.
.rtists say. indicates
the old Aztec hno"t
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-11-20

tE turkey is truly an American bird.
II existed on this continent with the
Indians before Columbus landed.
Only few years ago among the
caves of Arizona the mummiiied re-
mains of a turkey were found. Prac-
tically every cave once occupied by
the cliff dwellers of that region CON
tanned the bones or feathers of the
turkey, but this specimen is intact.
Its age is a matter of speculation
among the scientists of the National
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-11-20

But short distance from Richmond Is "A small
island inhabited by a tribe of Indians, the Pa
munkeys. They part OF the Powhatans, and
under an Old colonial treaty they pay no taxes
and have their government. They must,
however. send TO the governor OF Virginia each
year gift of game fowl; and very often this
gift takes the form OF several large. plump tur'
keys.
Many have been the explanations made as to
how the bird popular at Thanksgiving
came to be called the turkey, most of which. to
the scientist nothing but fanciful One such
is the explanation that It comes from the East
Indian word "toka." which. In Hebrew. takes the
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-11-20

Mrs. J. II. Reed OF Pottsville. Pa.
was the first woman notary public In
the United States.
The Washington times., 1914-07-24
VICTIM OF MEXICAN
STRIFE LAID At REST
Body of Weston BurWeII, Civil
Engineer, Buried From Home
of His Parents.

Ono of the most tragic happenings
in connection with the recent Mexican
disorders. more striking because of the
| fact that the victim was a Washing
ton boy. far from home and friends
kad its closing chapter this afternoon,
when the body of Weston Burwell. who
was murdered by Mexicans near Tam
pico last April. was laid at rest
The body arrived in Washington last
night. and lay at the home of the young
engineers parents. 662 Maryland avenue
northeast, until this afternoon, when
funeral services were held at st. Marks
Church. the Rev. W. A. Baker offici-
| ating. The burial was at Rock Creek
Cemetery.
Among the palibearers were four for
mer schoolmates of Burwell, and all
of whom have kept closely in touch
with him during the twelve years of
his stay in Mexico. They were Leonard
Robinnett Howard Roblnnett, Fred
Robinnett, and Frank Scott. Only the
young mans relatives and intimate
friends attended the services.
At the State Department II Is be-
lieved that the incident of Burwell's
death is not closed, and that no stone
will be left unturned to apprehend the
| slayers and punish them.
The Washington times., 1914-07-24

city members as a set OF sraftors,
and demanding that they be not con-
sidered when patronage is dispensed
They declare they have no fight with
the President and they will not be par
ties to any fight on him.
Fitzgerald and Secretary Tumulty had
very earnest argument on the inter
view today. Tumulty is understood to
have told Fitzgerald that he considered
1t 'unwise and unnecessary" but Fitz-
gerald stuck to his guns. He Is in
tensely bitter over the nomination of
Harry P Keith to he collector of reve-
nue. for the First district. Keith is BIT
terly anti-Tammany and comes from
Long Island. while the job he has been
named for has always been considered
purely Brooklyn patronage. Serious
charges affecting Keith have already
been filed with the White House. the
Treasury Department. and the Senate
committee. On leaving the White
House Tumulty and Fitzgerald each re-
ferred interviewers to the other But
neither woulI talk.
''Tumulty thinks he has troubles, -
said Fitzgerald, but he ought TO have
mine"
The Washington times., 1914-07-24

of sand and 800 pounds represented in
the weight of two extra men in last
nights cargo, give $40 pounds of ca
pacity for fuel and provisions. This
win be ample. as we have counted on
not more than 200. or possibly l.SGO
pounds of gasoline and 300 pounds of oil.
Curtiss this morning will try a plan
ing board under the tail to bring the
stern up a little quicker. We shall
take on the full cargo of gasoline and
oil and test the motors in fight to see
for a certainty that the third engine
can be shut down and the full load be
maintained in air with the original two
motors. We hope to complete the trials
today and Saturday.
Mr.. Curtiss expressed his entire salts
faction with the outcome.
IF this isn't enough" he said with
a confident smile, I'VE still nave a few
cards up our sleeve; but / don't believe
We shall have to use any more of them.
Copyright 1914. by the Press Publishing Coz
The Washington times., 1914-07-24
MORE MARINES GOING
TO KEEP HAITI VIGIL
Navy Officers Foresee Necessity
Of Intervention, But Admin
istration DeIberates.

With 100 marines aboard. prepared for
service IN Haiti. the transport Hancock
will steam out of Norfolk tomorrow
morning for Guantanamo. Cuba. to re-
enforce the group already there Ths
marines. from the Philadelphia bar
racks. will be ready for immediate en-
barkation.
While the Administration still mark
ed time in the Haitian situation today,
Its tenseness admittedly was growing.
and navy authorities predicted early in
tervention. No move. however. will be
made before the Hancock's forces reach
Guantanamo, because the navy desires
to make any Intervention move as force
full and impressive as possible.
The navy transport Prairie, with a
fresh complement Of officers, was at
Port au Prince today. to add to the
forces already at that place.
The Washington times., 1914-07-24
Uncle Sam Tells Hon to
Select Good Eggs

Instructions on how to candle eggs
have been prepared for the house
wife by the Department of Agri-
culture. These instructions, with
illustrations. tell and show just ex-
actly how to tell the good eggs from
the bad. and how to distinguish the
degree of badness"
BY the method shown the house.
wife and the farmer can by simple
test tell the quality OF each indi-
vidual egg.
The chart shows the eggs in their
natural size as they APPEAR be-
fore a candle. and also as they look
when open in a glass saucer. The
pictures include an absolutely fresh
egg. slightly stale eggs, decidedly
stale eggs. eggs with yolks sticking
to the shell. eggs where the chicken
has DEVELOPED so far that blood has
been formed. moldv eggs, added
eggs, and eggs with a green white.
Cause of Green Eggs.
Comparatively few housewives are
aware that a green color in the
white of eggs is due to the presence
OF billions and billions of a certain
species of bacteria that make a
green colorinE matter. EGGS with this
greenish tint. even though the yolks
seem to be perfect. are not fit for
food.
As long as the departments supply
lasts. these charts will be furnished
free upon application to the editor
and chief. division Of publications.
a technical paper on testing by sci
entific methods. This chart alone
will be found to be not merely of
The Washington times., 1914-07-24
Prosperity Has Arrived,
Says Railroad Official

ST. LOUIS, Mo. July 24.-The
United States is not on the verge Of
general resumption of business and
prosperity. the boom is already here,
declared General Manager Taylor. of
the Mobile and Ohio railroad. here
on business. He predicted that Mo-
bile will handle the largest cotton
crop shipment since the civil war.
He declared that cotton had again
regained the title of king in the
Southland, due to the 1914 yield,
which greatly exceeds that OF 1913.
Last years crop brought s600.000.0 900
of foreign money into this country.
A new era of commercial activity
has resulted from the large harvest
in the Southern wheat producing sec
tions. Taylor explained. He asserted
that the Dixie cattle raising industry
will save the country from a future
meat famine