davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-10-27
"Wednesday A. M.

 500 Section Meetings:
 Primary, Drawing Miss McLain Grammar, Music. Mrs Steward High School.... Claude Jones,
 Chairman Asst. Prin Phoenix High SchooD The Intermediate High School and the Junior College, c. C. Sherwood, John D. LOper 9:50 Phoenix High School Band Reading. .... Miss Oriole scott (Teacher Phoenix High School Vocal ....J. Elmer Johnson (Pupil of William Conrad Mills) Songs of the Norseland- My Ship that Went a Sailing, You Loved the Time of Violets, Herman Lohr) Short Address. R. H. H BlOme
 (Pres. Flagstaff NormaD Educational Value of Literature. H. w. Shrycck Primary Story Telling
 Miss Mead
 Grammar The New Geography
 H. w. Shryock High School Utility and Place of General History in High School Course. ......W. H. Mace 50 to 1:10 Intermssion
 Wednesday p. M. 1:10 Sectional Meetings:
 Primary, Music. ., Mrs. Steward Grammar, Drawing Miss McLain JJiCb CCIool KapWa1l
 Chairman Advisability of EXcusing Girls from High School Mathematics,
 S. l. Stone, (Teacher Phoenix High SchooD Sarah M Whitfield. (Teacher Phoenix High SchooD 200 Solo ............J. l.. Johnston (Teacher Tempe Normal SchooD Reading ........... Mss Blair (Teacher Tempe Normal SchooD Solo Mrs. A. $. Henderson Short Address
 R. B. von Klein Smid CPres. University of Arizona) Worlds History, Its Significance and use .........W. H. Mace o.10 SectlOn Meetings:
 Primary. Numbers Miss Mead Grammar, What Contribution to Civilization Can or May Our Country Make ......W. H. Mace Thursday A. M. 800 Section Meetings:
 Primary, Drawing. Miss McLain Grammar, Music. Mrs. Steward High School. ..E. A. Rowe
 Chairman Social Activities and Agencies of the Modern High School,
 Claude D. Jones, (Asst. Prin. Phoenix High SchooD
 E. l.. Goss 9:50 Phoenix High School orchestra. Vocal Solo .... Olive F.. Gerrish (Teacher Tempe Normal Schoolb Piano ...... ...... Wllllam Orth (Pupil of Claude Gotthelf)
 Leschetizky
 Waltz, op. 54. No. 42. Intermezzo en Octaves
 Chopin
 Introduction of Arizona Teacher,
 l. Colodny
 Reports of Committees Historic Arizona Wm l.. Parish
 (State Historian) Some Perils by the Way
 H. w. Shryock
Arizona republican., 1914-10-27

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-27

NOTE On account of the European all mpoations of Oriental Rugs have ceased The selection of rugs show ing brought to this country before the started and prices based their original before the vaue any judge of oriental rugs may Some exceptional bargains offered in this display and invite you call and examine the many choice Persian and Tukestan rugs showing many sizes and at extensive range in prices
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-01
GRANDMA'S DIAMOND RING
BY JOHN DARLING
Copyright. 1914.

At one end of long bench in tho
sitting room of the Union depot in
the city sat Mrs. Gordon Aimes and
her sister, Miss Allie Bennett, wait
ing for a train to take them to the
formers country home.
At the other end of the bench sat
Robert Childers, young man who
was waiting for the same train to
be called. He was there first, and
he glanced at the ladies as they sat
down. They glanced at him as they
took seats.
Nobody was injured in the slight
est by this glancing. Had the prim
old maid who sat on the seat OPP
posite with stiff back and compressed
lips predicted that something would
happen from all this no one would
have given her credit for being
prophet.
By and by the two ladies took no.
tice of baby in its mothers arms
a baby growing and laughing. The
young man took notice that they
took notice. Then the ladies took
notice that he took a small PASTE
board box from his pocket.
He was not about to take mer-
curry pill and throw up his hands
and have call sent in for the am
bulance
He was not drummer who, under
the instructions of a doctor, must
take a pill of some sort from that
box every few minutes for the next
twenty-four hours or find himself
mental and physical wreck
The ladies saw him smile as he
looked at the contents of the box.
They heard him chuckle as he re-
stored it to his pocket. But did he
restore it? He did not. As he rose
to go out and ask the president of
the road what in Texas allied his old
train the announcer's voice was
heard, and fifty people rose at once.
1t was then that the box came
rolling down along the seat to Miss
Allie.
"Why, it's his box" she exclaimed
as she picked it up.
( Bring it along" replied the sister.
The idea was that they might see
the young man at the train and hand
him the box, but, of course, they
didn't see him. They looked around
for him in the car in which they took
seats, but he was not among the pas
sengers.
What shall we do with it?" asked
Miss Allie.
That's according to the contents,
was the reply. "Open the box"
MdJOc bBcS o. sAONH>S -
hoarseness. He looked hoarse."
And maybe it's something else,
said the elder sister.
They both gasped. On a bed Of
pink cotton reposed a five-stone dia-
mond ring.
MY starsl" from the elder
"Je-ru-shain from the younger
well" said Mrs. Aimes, as she
held up the jewel, I'VE are in for
trouble"
But hoW2" a.-.., $3.50 =,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-01

We must go to the bother of adj
vertising and of watching the papers
to see if he does. We can't keep the
ring, of course"
"No-o-o, but
That young man will make very
careless husband"
"Why?"
Because he ought to have made
sure that he returned the box to his
pocket, and because he ought to have
heard it fall. This is doubtless an
engagement ring, and what will his
fiancee say when he appears without
it?'
But folks are losing things all the
time,' still defending.
Not engagement rings, sister. If
| were the girl and he told me how
careless he had BEEN -"
"See here, sister," broke in Miss
Allie, 81 never had romance in my
life. and l am almost twenty years
DID,
Didn't a widower sixty-seven
years old offer you his hand and
heart a year ago.
"And didn't 1 tell him to go to
Ballyhack2 Give me the ring and
l. III go 10 ali the Ioupie thSie may
be-
And you'll think of the poor girl
waiting and weeping for it?'
Yes"
And if you meet the young man.
you won't try to cut her out?"
mo"
Then take it"
Miss Allie advertised the ring.
Neither the young man nor anyone
else came forward to claim it. The
nearest to it was an oldish man with
a stiff knee.
"You advertise that you found a
diamond ring" he began.
Yes, sir"
1T wasn't PACKAGE
mo, sir
1T wasn't package with a safety
razor in it2'
No, sir"
WITH
mo, SIR
Just diamond ring?"
Just that. sir"
well, l don't know what in Sam
Hill / am going to do without that
razor. My wife says that l can shave
with the butcher knife, but what does
woman know about shaving2
think, young lady, you oughter to
have made that advertisement
palmer"
Didn't it say a diamond ring?"
was asked.
Eyes, it did, but it didn't say not a
safety razor and l came down here
with high hopes, and am out forty
five cents railroad fare"
Its too bad"
so the world goes. Let man get
a stiff knee and everybody throws
him down. ] never shall see that
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-01

ii around in her purse, when she and
her sister started out one morning IN
the runabout Miss Allie acted as
driver. She knew all about 1t, and
that was the reason she ran over
hog in the road. OF course, the hog
rose up. and of course the vehicle
tipped over on its side.
1t cannot be said that of course
Mrs Aimes received a broken arm.
while Miss Allie escaped with
bruise or two. but such was the fact
And while they were lamenting and
weeping. who of all the ninety-three
million people of the United States
should come along in his auto but the
loser of the diamond ringi
Il am sorry to see you in troubtes
he said. and he got busy at once
If Gilbert Denison had been slOtf-
full about the ring he made up for It
now that there was an accident 10
straighten out. The first thing was
TO bind Hp the hurt Of the sufferer.
the next TO inspect the capsized run
about.
at NAV not have suffered any dam
age at all" said the Young man. but
we will leave it alone. You will both
come to the village with me, and we
will have that broken arm set. Then
/ win take you home and see that the
runabout gets there all right
But il we could get word to Mr..
Aimes-" began Miss Allie
I'VE mustn't lose a minute seeing
a doctor" interrupted Mr.. Denison.
And he fairly burned up the dust Of
the road reaching the village. A doc
tor was fortunately found at once,
and after a bit the bones were set
and the splints in place.
Miss A lie meant to tell about the
ring on the way home, but her sister
required all her attention. It was not
until the latter was in bed and the
runabout had been brought home that
she found opportunity 10 say to Mr.
Denison: II hope your losing the
ring didn't break the engagement.
Ring? Engagement" he queried-
yes. The five-stone diamond ring
YOU lost in the depot in the city few
weeks ago. Sister and ! found it and
advertised the fact, but you never
answered"
Mr.. Denison leaned against a post
on the veranda and laughed until he
thought the girl might take ofIeuEs,
and then he sobered up and said =
bought that diamond ring at Cunsy
Island for Is cents, 7 took ii home
to grandma and just for joke told
her the stones were genuine. She
Knocked one Of them out. and had a
new piece of glass set in and was car
rying it home. / never could think
Just where ! lost 4 Poor old grand
ma is mourning set
The engagement ring bought For
Miss Allie six months later was The
genuine thing and so was tbs enc
she presented grandma on the morn
ing Of the ceremony.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-01

whoever he is. A young man who
doesn't read the Lost and Found
advertisements in the dailv papers
is a slow coach. anyway.
And 1--WE minutes later: mo. ! don't
pity the girl a single bit She hadn't
ought to be engaged to such man.
He must have told her that he lost
the ring: but why didn't she tell him
to hustle around and find it or she
would never marry him ~
And once more: But maybe when
he told her she flew mad and gave
him the bounce then and there, and
he has lost all interest in girls and
enga cement rings. No matter how
it is, Tn not going TO worry any
more about the old ring.
And two weeks later she had al
most forgotten that she was carrying
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-01
poME

NJ SIGNED TIE HOTEL. AtGSTEN
As 'enoLLH NlLLIONbUcK
sfukS Nor HIS NKME By ANY
MEKNS.
He SIGNED II JUST foR LUCK.
Thu eIAL$ALLSKl TIL REelSTER
700 SHOULD ftEvE SEEN EA$hTLE
hi DkS ENGEGEp 10 TIN oRMoRh
IN JOSH 4 LlTTLE IHILE.
BUT
FOR bNEEcn or PNoMI$t htuEsSUEp
By 4 DoztN r1GIDENS FKIR-,
But wnKT'S KNILLIoN boil, AIRS 70
R,SUMNER MIl,LEoNKINE2
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-01

safety razor again in this hard
world"
When week had passed and there
had been no call for the ring Miss
Allie began to hope that she might
meet the loser face TO face. She was
sure he had taken her train that day,
and lived somewhere along the line,
and she found excuses for going TO
the city quite often and returning by
the same train she had on that mo-
mentous day.
There were other young men who
looked as if they might have lost
niclxels and pocket knives and sus-
pender buttons, but he of the dia-
mond ring had vanished off the
face of the earth. When returning,
after her third or fourth trip, Miss
Allie said to herself:
well, he can Just so 70 pot.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-01
MoNDAY. AUGUsr ). 1e14.

This is not an important day. 50
far as the sway Of the stars is con-
cerned. The influence is favorable,
however rather than adverse, FOR
Uranus is mildly benefic in aspect
Under this sway conditions are
held to be stimulating for brain
work Abstract philosophy, scienfi-
fic research and difficult inventions
should be affected favorably
The good aspects Of Uranus, which
are believed to increase enterprise
and further business projects, should
operate for the betterment of fnan-
cial conditions. A London astrologef
prophesies that the scope OF large
corporations viii be restricted how
ever, and that the new policy viii be
10 encourage more compact orsani-
cation.
Owing to the power of Uranus, the
| seers declare that an unusual activ
/ ity of unseen force is apparent. They
predict the recognition Of many oc-
cult phenomena within the IN ~
year or two.
Farmers are warned that they
may suffer losses from bad weather
| this month. The failure OF crops.
owing to storms, Is presaged.
Unrest among employees OF rail-
ways is foreto1d. Changes in certain
important departments are indicated
Conditions for employees viii not be
improved while this year lasts
Peril for a member of the royal
family of Great Britain is prognosti-
Gated plot in which women are
concerned may cause loss of life. the
seers announce.
Trouble for the postmaster gen.
era1 again is foretold. The govern
ment will have many problems to
solve. if the stars are read arigl1t.
Warning is given to the editors
Of magazines, especially to those
making special appeal to women
The stars indicate danger from in
difference and extraordinary econ
omy on the part of the public.
Typhoid fever and other diseases
will probably be prevalent in the
fall The planets indicate -enteric
maladies.'
Persons whose birthdate it is will
lose heavily if they speculate. They
should be particularly cautious in
making investments the coming
year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-01
J(Jrr1ER JUGGE)TpW

Io keel col don't get uto
hot o1aumenls.
Tbs bsst vay to gel I'd
o r>oserArtoes Is to
Flies corr be kebt oub
'oHths h1eker~ by SIM
By o,r>l,tAn>s the kit
ehsr> oker> b,ulldrr~g
,sou-hore,.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-01
MAGAZINE SECTION
.Uening Star
Astrologer
-The stars incline. but do not compel
SUNDAY. AUGUST 2. 1914.
copyrighted, 1914)

SUNDAY. AUGUST 3. 1914.
AstroIogers read the stars today as
unfavorable. Mars. Uranus. Saturn
and the Sun are all adverse.
The aspect is not a fortunate one
for asking aid for any philan thropic
movement Missionary efforts may
not meet with cordial response.
II Is a time when wise men and
women will rest, letting the mind re-
lax and the thoughts employ them
selves with trivial matters
Love affairs are not under a pro-
pitious rule. Quarrels and naisunder-
standings may occur without ade-
Quate cause
The government is not an encour
aging one for journeys, as difficulties
and obstacles may be encountered.
As Mars is the ruling sign of italy
and Rome and the planet is near to
conjunction with the fixed star Regu-
lus. which Is an eminently martial
influence. the outlook for war ana
internal trouble is threatening
The month is held as peculiarly
menacing for number Of royal per-
sonages. Danger of assassina ton il
imminent.
A~fAA11Al aHAiOA1EtI RIDRdAE5ltS a
religious discussion touching educa-
ton in the United States. and this
viii assume national Importance, he
declares
All women should be exceedingly
careful of the health through this
month, which may be trying to the
nerves Irritability and hysteria are
believed to be produced by certain
evil influences.
Danger from anarchists is presaged
for the autumn. city of the East
viii be the scene of a shocking criss7e.
There is a prediction that the fail
election will disappoint those who are
most confident. Many changes IN
legislative bodies are foreshadowed.
Extremes in weather conditions will
mark the late summer and early au-
tunn, the seers predict
The stars give warning of stringent
necessity for economy during the
coming winter
Persons whose birthdate ii il have
an omen of possible misfortune. Men
should avoid new enterprises and
should not take any risks in business.
Women may suffer from criticism or
gossip and they should be unusually
circumspect.
Children born on this day have the
representation of eventful careers
Great self-confidence is often a char
acteristie. Many of these subjects or
Leo have talent for the plastic arts.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-24
EXCESSIVE DRINK
Causes Death ofJacob Savinski
a Polish Coal Miner OF
Mt. Clare.

Jacob Savinski. aged 30 years, a
Polish coal miner died at the nome OF
George Mesik, at Mt. Clare Thurs
day evening of alcoholism.
Savinski was employed at the Mar
shall mines as miner and after
working several hours Thursday NOR
ming he left the mine and went to
his boarding house where he had half
a gallon Of LIQUOR He started in 10
drink the liquor and by $50 o'clock
he had finished the half gallon and
was very, sick. After eating his sup
per he laid his head down on the
table and went to sleep. Thinking he
was sleeping no one bothered him
until O'Clock when several OF his
friends started to put him to bed and
found that he was dead and not sleep
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-24
BOLD AOLDU|P
lat Fairnnont Where Intruder
Binds and Gags Girl in
Home He EItefs.

FAIRMONT, Oct: "a daring
holdup occurred about 1880 O'CLOCK
bolt on Thirteenth street, and Viz
ginia avenue. when his daughter.
Miss Malissa. aged 10, was bound and
gagged by a white American whom
she found in the house. Mr.. Abbott
was at work at a nearby glass house.
and Mrs. Abbott was down street.
The girl. with a small child. was at
q neighbor's house, and returned
home and surprised the man in the
house. He seized the girl. gagged
with a, clothes line The child es-
capped and began screa min rms ,is
frightened the man away He De
handed money from the girl. but
had secured nothing when ne became
frightened and ran away. The police
arrived in a few moments, but could
/ get no trace Of the man. who is stu
lat large.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-24
PIONEER RESIDENT
OF Near / ost Greek Dies Friday
Morning after a Long
illness.

John M. Batten. aged rs years. g
we'll known retired farmer Of neas
Lost Creek died Friday morning at
ter a years illness of diseases incl
dent to old age. afr Baton was g
pioneer settler of the county. navins
lived near lost Creek ali OF MS ire I. !.
The deceased man is survived by
three sons. a daughter and sister:
The sons are John e. Batten, of Lost
Creek; w. "A. Batten. who resides In
Tennessee, and DR.. Grover "A. Batten,
of this city. The daughter is MIS-.
Mollie Gribben, and the sister is Mrs.
81. 3. Paugh, residents Of that neigh
borhood.
The funeral services Will be neln
at the Sene Day Baptist church at
Lost Greek Sunday afternoon and
the burial ll.be in the church bury.
ing ground The hour of the funeral
services will be announced later.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-24
ORDERS
Are Made in aNumber Of Cases
Pending in the Circuit
Court Here.

Circuit court orders have been en-
tered as follows:
Clara Belle Bussey. final order.
B. NJ Queen against George =.
Lewis, administrator. ct al. decree OF
3. B. Mcdonald against q. E. VII
moth ct al. reinstated on the docket.
Riddle Concrete Company against
j. Walter Duncan ct al. order OF rel
Report OF audit OF accounts of w.
NJ. Conaway, school land commission
Guy Marsh against sylyiaID- Har-
bert, appointment of G. A. Osborn,
Lafayette Whiteman and H. Nelson
Swiger as partition commissioners.
j. C. McNIanaway. administrat0r
against. Martha Gaylord ct al, decree
Aurora Gonzales against Avelline
Gonzales, divorce when costs are
paid. -
nv F. Duncan ct al, decree of sale.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-24
HUGE SMEL|TER
Privilege is Sought by Govern
ment of Bolivia to Manu-
facture Tin Plate.
.srEe,.l . &c T.LseaA..,

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24Bolivia be-
gan formal inquiries through the gov
eminent departments here this week
as to whether the United States would
permit it to construed a huge gov
eminent smelter near New York to
use the Bolivian tin output. The pro-
posal was submitted by the Bolivian
consul general, who through his at
torney Richard Atwater, Jr.. is taxing
it up with officials here. 1t was be-
lieved that the United States govern
ment would make no objection, but
no official announcement has been
made. The proposed investment, ac-
.cording to plans, would amount to
more tian million.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-24

F. D. Sayers spent Thursday eMgl
Friday in Marion county gatheE1ng
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-24
CoLoNIAL HEIGHTS
PIKE STREET

I-have for sale . splendid piece of
property on Pike street within three
minutes walk of the postodice. front
ing about SO feet on this street and
extending back $50 feet to an alley.
This Is a ane location for business
property or an apartment. If inter
ested come in and get q full descrip-
ton. price and terms.
This property is now being offered
at great bargain
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-24

inabilfty of shippers under depressed
market conditions to market their
products with profit under existing
rates.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-24
SENTIMENT
So-CalIed in America against
Germany is Deplored by a
Harvard Professor.
q, .ssee.Ar.p rsGss

AMSTERDAM, via London, Oct. "a
-Aletter published here from Hugo
Munsterberg says the Harvard pro-
lessor deplores what he terms the
trend of American sentiment against
Germany. Every fool outside Ger
many" Professor Munsterberg
writes, sis profoundly convinced that
Germany is 800 years behind the
civilization OF other western nations.
that a breach, Of neutrality is the
worst crime in the world, and the
Germans in Belgium are acting like
vandals."
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-24
BENNINGTON

s. CRPEcIAl commencement
FLEMINGTON. Oct. 24-Mrs. DIT
Currey was shopping in Grafton rev
days ago. $500. !.
a guest of Mrs. Emma Greathouse.
Miss Zano Tough is visiting rela-
tives in Bridgeport.
Guy williams was in Grafton re-
Gently. ,+r-
town is a guest of her brother. y. w.
Currey, and family. .,.ad
Ellis aHrr, of Mt. Clare. arrived
here Tuesday to visit his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Harr:
CIV Cleayenger was at Grafton
Thursday looking after business mat
Miss Roxie Pepper went to Par
kersburg Friday to take business
course in the Mountain State Busl-
ness College. I.
Keyser. arrived here Thursday al.
ternoon to visit relatives forsa WeeA
or ten days. ,s
x,;sitinp Mrs. q. l. Davidson.
viii Garrett and sister, MIS-.
Great ouse. went to independence
Friday morningto attend the funeral
OF Jeff Trickett. who was killed n
the mines there Thursday.
George Brock, of Grafton, was
here Wednesday afternoon.
MRS. G. w Bartlett went to Fair
rnont "wednesday to visit her daugh-
ter Mrs. Georgia Haller, for several
Mrs. Ester Reynolds. Of Clarks-
burg. is spending rev days WITH
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-24
bad MARKET
Conditions Are Officially Rec
ognized by Interstate COM
merce Commission.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24-The In
terstate Commerce Commission OIL
cially recognized depressed market
conditions for the first time this
week, in decision involving rates on
grain. The commission held, In the
case. that 1.-THE reasonableness or I'M
reasonableness of freight rates can
not be guaged solely by the ability or
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-24

relatives here.
Mrs. Truman Riley. OF BridgeporI
is visiting Mrs Jonah Currey.
here Wednesday morning on busi
I. b. Martin and daughter. Hen
rietta. spent Thursday in Parkers'
burg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-24

ing
DR.. S. NJ Mason was notified and
after making an Investigation decided
that an inquest was not necessary,
NO funeral arrangements have been
made as yet.
Sayinskf is single and has no rela-
tives in this country.