davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-04-08

 SPECIAL LUTHERAN SERVICES

Grace. Evangelical Lutheran church will hold services on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday evenings of this week, beginning at 7:30 o'clock. The place of meeting is in the Adventist church, corner of Pierce and Third streets. Rev. John K. Reed, pastor. A cordial invitation is extended to all persons.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-08
PHOENIX MARKET
For valley products
KILL CARE EMBROIDERY CLUB

The Kill Care Embroidery club will
 meet on Thursday at o'clock in the
 afternoon at the home of Mrs. Richard
 son, 34 North Eleventh Street Al
 members are requested to be present
 TO REFORM ScHOOL-Pedro Par
 ker, 14-year-old Mexican, who stole a
 horse and broke into a store at New
 River station, was sent to the reform
 school yesterday. Pedro was arrested
 at Prescott and brought back to Phoe-
 nix. He confessed.
 MARRIAGE BY JUDGE-Joseph
 Barton, aged B, of Mohave and Ollie
 Locklen, aged 30, of Moody. Texas, ob tained a marriage license yesterday af- ternoon and soon after the document was handed to them, they made use of Pit. Judge Phillips tied the knot. APPROVE MINE SURVEY-Mining Survey No 3085 was approved yester- day by the surveyor general It is for the Last Chance Lode in the Martinez mining district of Yavapai county. The
 claimants are John c. Gillespie and
 Dan Walsh.
 AN EASTER DISPLAY-One of the most attractive Easter windows in Phoenix is that in one of the First street windows of the Doris Heyman company. A big rectangu- lar plat of turf has been placed in 1 the window and within it a lake containing an island has been con- structed. Gold fish are swimming in the lake. Around it and in it are several ducklings and some little 1 chickens will be put in today. There
 is a small tent warmed by an incan- descent lamp to which the ducks re- tire cold and shivering from the | bath. In the corners of the plat are nests containing gaily colored eggs l which are imposed upon the child
 ren as the products of the little
 ducks or of rabbits that hover in l 4 .-.-.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-08
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

Excess in temperature since first of month, 37 degrees.
 Accumulated excess in temperature since January 1, 305 degrees.
 Deficiency in rainfall yesterday, 03 inch.
 Deficiency in rainfall since first of month, IA inch.
 Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January 1, 56 inch.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-08
Metals

Copper, steady; Electrolytic, 14.75; Silver. 5S5S.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-08

April 9th at o'clock P. NJ, every Scot tish Rite Mason in good standing, and his family, are cordially invited. The observance of this feast is obligatory
 and mandatory upon all Knights Rose Croix.-Advertisem I
Arizona republican., 1914-04-08
MASONIC NOTICE

k Masonic Hall, Phoenix, Ari- WV zOna. To the Maundy Thurs '" day Ceremony and Banquet
Arizona republican., 1914-04-08
Ours
 is
 NOT SECRET SERVICE

Service you obtain in our shop cannot be kept under cover, it's bound to be noised abroad. Are you ia miliar with this shop, where an interest is taken in every detail of your dress?
 We would like to broaden our scope and have the Me Dougall-Cassou shop ren- dering its service to every man in Phoenix.
 The smart styles in mems Straw Hats are ready.
Evening star., 1914-02-09
Chatterer Grows Very. Very
Bold.

I'm not afraid. I'm afraid. I'm not
afraid I'm afraid I'm not afraid Chat
terer the Red Squirrel kept saying these
two things over and over and over again
to himself You see, he really was
afraid and he was trying to make him
self believe that he wasn't afraid. He
thought that perhaps if he said ever
and ever so many times that he WASH
afraid he might actually make himself
believe it. The trouble was that every
time he said 1t a. little voice, a little
truthful voice down inside, seemed to
speak right up and tell him that he
was afraid.
Poor Chatterer, 1t hurt his pride to
have 10 own to himself that he wash
as brave as little Tommy Tit the Chick
adee. His common sense told him that
there was no reason in the world why he
shouldn't be- Tommy Tit went every day
and took food from the hand OF Farmer
Browns boy. 1t seemed to Chatterer
and to Happy Jack tbs Gray Squirrel
Evening star., 1914-02-09

cause she would. II he locked the
doer she stepped in through the win
dow aud periodically set things TO
rights So latterly ne left the door
once az twice while EIihu was cat
ing he thought hc heard peculiar
sound which did not belong TO the
house. Eut he was not cowardly or
superstitious He ate his meal with
composure. took d good drink at the
s,iniS and elanciug at his watch saw
il was time 70 feed the horses. Just as
ne reached for his nat he thought he
heard his name uttered behind him,
He turned. angry at his own fancy,
and looked Scowlingly a. the sitting
room door IL was partly open lie
stood wondering how the door stood
or FAST closed
Iiihu walked boldly over to the door.
laid hold Of the knob and pushed II
bacI. urraly There was something be
hind IT and uEeu Elihu looked he saw
the trembling figure of woman who
gave him one asonized glance and buried
her face IN her hands Don . she
brcathed. Don't.
!, was as i she feared he would
strike her.
why. Emmy. poor girl he stammer-
ed He swung the door shut and stood
back with lis arms folded looking at
her as she shrank into a corner
She forced down her hands and re-
turned his look i've been here all the
time, She confessed, hrokenly. II
watched YOU wash at the sink and eat
vour dinner. l was here even when Job
was. l heard him. and / thought it was
YOU and l hid and then you came.
II didn't know you were in this part of
the country" said El'hu-
Il haven't been more than two hours.
| came in on the l. O'Clock train and
started TO walk 10 Jobs. | got pretty
tired and sat down TO rest a spell right
in plain sight Of the house I saw you
down there at work and thought no one
would see me- if ] i peek IN the window.
The door was unlocked. SO ! stepped in
side. and then Job came and I was
caught"
You're going up TO Iob's- Are they
xpecting ycu?
She shook her head No, didn't dare
write. was afraid Kate wouldn't let me
come and had 10 come. Rates my
.,ousIn and . good woman, hut sh. never
torsave me for not-not having You She
thought il was my fault II got so kind
Of disagreeable there that ! went away
Probably kate's told you. went TO
Lynn TO work in Tire Shoe factory"
Kate has never mentioned Your ame
10 nc. Emmy
Well Wa there 1uSt six wrecks when
I met Fred erriS and ID siX weeks more
7 married him. We worked toSether-till
ne died. That was two years ago. I've
been working up to week ago when
! guess II was the spring. took a hank
Evening star., 1914-02-09

Blue Ridge mountains. near Roanoke,
Va. is one of the loveliest of small val
leys. 1t goes by the name of Carvins
Cove. Here the kerns own an estate OF
100 acres. inherited by Senator Kern
from his father. OF this land 80 acres
are farmed by Mrs. Kern. With her
farming is not fad, but business She
studies farmers bulletins issued BY the
Department of Agriculture with the zest
which the average woman puts into the
reading of the society column of the
daily paper. She keeps her accounts 10
not come out on the wrong side of the
ledger. In time, she intends TO make Of
the place a first-class cattle farm. con-
Quoted by the most efficient and up-to-
date methods. She raises chickens. and
last summer she realized a goodiy sum
on the sale of vegetables from her gar
den.
That portion Of the Kern estate not
under cultivation has been left in all
its natural beauty for the enjoyment OF
its owners and their friends. Not a DAY
passes that Mrs. Kern and her two sons
do not go on tours Of exploration over
the place. and not 4 day but holds some
new discovery. -tny one of these dis
coveries is regarded IN the light of an
adventure.
1T is not only the accessibility OF our
Virginia place to Washington says Mrs
Kern. that appeals to US. II Is for its
health-giying qualities. and for what these
mean TO our two growing boys that We
value II most. When We decided, soon
after my husband took his scat in the
Senate. to have a home there, | entered
upon one Of the most thrilling and de-
lightful adventures that may befall a
woman, that of house -bui.dig. l was my
own architect and contractor. which
added to the fun of it. My carpenters
were sturdy mountaineers with an in
stincttre sense OF the beauty of line and
proportion that go to making of the ideal
house. We installed a sawmill on the
place and sawed our own lumber. Also
we quarried our own stone from our
own mountainside. The result was a
house that was not expensive. but per-
fectly suited to the needs of country
life.
Its living room. forty feet long and
twenty feet wide. is dominated by a
great stone fireplace. Its windows are
numerous and spacious. and every bed
room opens on a sleeping porch. The
house Is built on perpendicular bluff,
and commands beautiful views. The
place is named 'KerncIif'
Mrs. Kern's neighbors are Virginia
farmers and moutnain folk, and she takes
an active part in the life of the commu-
nifty. Two niles from her home also is
Hailin's College, one of the Oldest CEN
ters of culture in the south, and a gath
ering place for some of the most repre-
sentative families of the state.
Mrs. Kern divides her time at present
between her Virginia place and the capi-
tai. but her heart has never been alien
ated from her Indiana home. During the
present year, she will open her house in
Indianapolis for several months in order
to be near her old friends and neighbors
again.
Mrs. Kern is fond of society. and pos
q rp af NIT
sources that go to make her one of the
most popular women in official society.
But neither society nor politics holds
illusions for her. The real things in her
Evening star., 1914-02-09
SAYS WE HURRY TOO MUCH.
DR.. Joseph Anderson Declares Ma
ton Menaced by Speed.

NEW YORK, February 9.-As a nation
and as individuals we are moving with
too much speed, according to the Rev.
Dr. Joseph Anderson, 81, the Oldest
aIumnus of the College of the City of
New York, who preached the baccalau-
reate sermon to the February, 1914,
graduating class Sunday
Hurry he continued, lis only a con-
dition of mind, and We only hurry be-
cause We allow ourselves to be hurried.
and in doing so are apt to give no thought
to the quality of the work we turn out
or are engaged in. The anxiety and the
desire to outdo the man alongside of US
in the matter of time and speed opens
the door to temptation. The temptation
Of bribery appears, and We are confronted
with the temptation to use unfair means
in competition in order to forge ahead
Evening star., 1914-02-09

here I've made fool of myself the first
thing"
No. you haven't: Emnly, No. you
haven't" E,lihu said. He drew Il long
breath. looking away from her. ITS too
bad l ate UP kate's stew right before
you. You must be hungry as every
thing.
She shook he- head NO. 1 had a
CRY some way, so I went into the lunch
room and got some tea and sandwiches
l didn't want 10 bother Kate coming in
on her unexpected. But she must have
had her dinner now, so II so on.
She moved away. and EhHu let her go.
She went to the kitchen door and out
upon the step. He followed her, his arms
folded. Something else seemed 10 follow
her-a streak of light, that centered about
her on the doorstep and left the house
ward look "Good-by. El," she said.
'Good-by. Emmy" Then as she moved
to step into the path he spoke. 'N ait
Emmy, you're going up to Kate 5, and
YOU can tell her for me that 1t wasn't
your fault" he said
Il have She won't believe me"
Then tell her He paused. Say.
you leave it to me, Emmy. III be up to-
night to see about it She's got to use
you right while you stay here, and she
got the wrong idea You've got the wrong
,dea, too.
~" she inquired. as she faced Elihu.
1T wasn't my fault either he said
huskily.
Whose was it. then? .?
Mothers. TIE word came from his
lips as if by torture. it sounded like dis
loyalty to her dear memory, but it had
to be.
Your mother? Why. she told me YOU
didn't CARE
Enhu was close 10 her. his hand upon
her. Don't. Emmy. She's dead. But
I'd had you in one minute. I've never
wanted andbody else" He broke down.
The girl smiled family. tenderly. She
stood. pulling at a little locket on black
ribbon about her neck. Suddenly the
Eocket opened, There. Look" she whis-
pered- Il wore that all the time l lived
with Fred. and he knew it
Emmy. Eiihu cried. He caught her
by the shoulders. They stood close, face
to face. searching each others eyes.
Thank God you came back. he said.
(THE ENDD
Evening star., 1914-02-09

himself think that he wasn't afraid.
He heard the door of Farmer Browns
house slam and peeped out from the old
stone wall There was Farmer Browns
in the most tempting way. and Farmer
Browns boy was whfstling the same
little whistle he had used when Chatterer
was his prisoner and he had brought
terer knew perfectly well that that
whistle was cal for him. and that the
big, fat hickory nut was intended for
him. Almost before he thought he had
way over to Farmer Browns boy. Then
he stopped short 1t seemed as if that
little voice inside had fairly shouted in
his ears. II am afraid It was true.
point of turning to Scurry back to the
old stone wall when he heard another
voice. This time it wasn't a voice in
side. No indeed, 1t was a voice from
Old Orchard. and this Is what it said:
Coward, Coward! Coward 1t was
Sammy Jay.
Now it is one thing to tell yourself that
YOU are afraid and it is quite another
thing to be told by some one else that
you are afraid. mo such thing. No
such thing, I'm not afraid"' scolded
Chatterer. and then to prove it he sud
hickory nut from the hand of Farmer
Browns boy and was back in the old
stone wall. 1t was hard to tel which
was the most surprised-Chatterer him.
self. Farmer Browns boy. Sammy
Jay. Il did it, I did it: did it''' boast
ed Chatterer.
You don't dare to do it again, though
said Sammy Jay, in the most provoking
and unpleasant way.
4 do. too.' snapped Chatterer. and he
did it. And with the taking of that
second fat nut from the hand of Farmer
Browns boy the very last bit of fear
of him eft Chatterer, and he knew that
Tommy Tit the Chickadee had been right
all the time when he insisted that there
was nothing to fear from Farmer
Browns boy.
Why thought Chatterer. IF I
would have let him he would have been
my friend long ago." And SO he would
have,
Evening star., 1914-02-09

ering to come back" Her lips quivered.
Her big gray eyes, between long black
lashes, filled with childish tears. And
Evening star., 1914-02-09

COWARD COWARD. COWARD
and TO Peter Rabbit and to Sammy jay
and to Black the Grow. all of whom had
seen him do it, as if it was the very
bravest thing they ever had seen, and
their respect for Tommy Tit grew
wonderfully.
But Tommy Tit himself didn't think
it brave at all. No. sir. Tommy knew
better You see. he has a great deal
of common sense under the little black
cap he wears. 1T may have been brave
of me to do it the first time" thought
he to himself when the others told hin
how brave they thought him, but il
isn't brave of me now, because ! know
that no harm is going to come to ms
from Farmer Browns boy. There ism I
any bravery about it, and it might be
just the same way with Chatterer and
all the other little forest and meadow
people if only they would think SO and
give Farmer Browns boy half u chance. "
Chatterer was BEGINNING to have some
thoughts himself as he tried to make
Evening star., 1914-02-09
Countess to Explore Desert.
m Correspondence o. The Star.

Foreign Correspondence o. The Star.
PARIS, February !, 1914.
Countess Molitor, d German lady who
married a Russian nobleman, has passed
through Paris from London on ner lcis-
sion to cross Arabia from west to east
and explore the Ruba el khaH desert
which. 1T is stated. no European has
ever entered The countess already has
made journeys into the interior of Ger
man southwest Africa, and has also
learned to fly an aeroplane. under the
tuition of her brother, who IS an ofhcer
OF the German air corps.
Evening star., 1914-02-09
WILL HAVE GOOD CREW. \
ConnIbear Has Good Crew Prospects
at University of Washington.

SEATTLE, February Goa ch Hiram
Connibear of the University OF WASH
ington oarsznen expects to seisd another
giant crew 10 Poughkeepsie this sum-
mer So many big men answered his
cali for candidates that ii wisl take him
some time TO weed out the material.
which is most promising. C,mMbear has
started his work early for uhe reason
that he has an eye on the tntercolleg!-
ate title Last years race OH the Hud-
son provided him with much reliable
data.
Evening star., 1914-02-09

life are love of family and courage 10
suffer as all must suffer who live deeply,
friendship and an abiding JOY in the
things OF nature. all of which are tenn
pered by a rare sense of humor.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-01-02

city good chance o voting
DRY" ought consider
ipated revenue,
making their appropriation ordinance
budget. you on have you spend Economy
busines any city through
it. don't that economy practised
keeps city from being fully Of
from anyone ity Rock
today Of any
city in this last
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-29
PATENT IS GRANTED
FOR WIZARD PUMP

\ patent has been granted by the
United states patent office on pump.
invented by a n Cooper Of Alhuquer-
que, according 20 Information received
from Congressman II. b. FERGUSON,
by the John Baron Burg Realty COM
pany The Invention. which has been
named the Wizard pump. is de-
clared true Ia It's title. II is claimed
the inventions VIII revolutionize the
pumping business la shallow water
areas. The pump has as its principle
the lifting of large volumes Of water
by the revolutions ef large screw
propeller. similar "a the ancient
Egyptian type. Mr. Cooper, tho pat
entee, has sold his patent TO the Burg
which viii begin at once the
manufacture Of the pumps.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-29
MYSTERY SOLVED AT
LAST; ARROW POINTS
TO R0SENWALD SALE

Al last the cat has escaped from
the bag. The deep mystery which for
several days has cnshrouded in thick
folds the piercing arrow and the slo-
gans giving notice that tits time TO
be thinking and there are only "a
few DAYS more. has been solved In
stead Of the feeling II suspense that
was apparent on ll sides there is now
a keen sense Of anticipation. The bar
gain-instinct Of Alhuquerqueans has
been thoroughly aroused, for instead
Of being the forerunner Of an an
nouneemcnt Of tho near approach OF
the drea led day of doom. the piercing
arrow indicates the way to the big
gest event IN fareain-siving ever
staged in the southwest.
The place Is the big Rosenwald de-
paTtment store and the.date, one day
only, SATURDAY August /. The sale
win undoubtedly mark an epoch in the
history Of economy and value giving
in the city The big advertisement In
this issue Of the Journal viii convince
yod Of The advisabilliy Of your attend
ing
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-29
RAIN LEAVES ROADS
AND CITY STREETS
ALMOST IMPASSABLE

County roads and streets IN Alhu-
qunrqne suffered from the heavy
rain Monday night
White the dams constructed l,y
civ Engineer James a. Gladding
checked the torrents ON East Iron
avenue that street WAS damaged.
Yesterday morning from eight to ten
feet uf water was held behind the
dams IN the East Gold avenue ar
royo. The iiarclas ditch was dam
mcd with silt washed from East Cop
per avenue a force employed by
the engineer began work Yesterday
morning, clearing the nccquia
The road between here and Ia
Tilrra was badly cfeded Ia several
places The Albnqucruue-Jem
tpna MAS tareb passabic to teams
ana roads leading into the city from
other directions were reported 70 he
iu similarly uutruNelabic condition.
John Beaven, chairman ~ the county
road board employed large force
OF men with teams 10 repair the
county roads They started work
yesterday morning
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-29
SEEKS FORECLOSURE
OF LIEN ON AFRICAN
METHODIST CHURCH

The foreclosure ~ a lien on the AZ
rlcan Methodist Episcopal church, on
West Coal avenue IS asked IN "A suit
filed IN the district court by r. L.
pearee. The church IS named as de-
PENDANT
The church Is indebted 10 the plain
IN $3.50 for paint and wallpaper.
furnished in September 1913. accord
ing 10 she complaint The paint and
paper went 20 the decoration Of the
parsonage. the Rev D. 81. Jones pas
tor. having decided thai the place WAS
not hefltting The dignity Of pastor,
il was said
The Ginoccio-Jones Fruit company
asks judgment for $500 in suit
flied against the Stamm Fruit COM
pany. This amount is alleged 10 be
due for fruit sold 10 the defendant
The Tycr Rubber company brought
suit against the Butler Auto company
asking Judgment for S2Il.l6. alleged
to be duo for goods. wares and mer-
chandlse" sold to The defendant
= I.angsdorf q 90. are PLAINTIFFS IN
suit against " % Harris and Il. J.
Donhof The plaintiffs sold the de-
f,ndants goods. wares and merchan-
disc" amounting 10 $3.50, which re-
mains due and unpaid. according to
the complaint.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-29
CANT BELL UNITED
SHOWS WILL HOLD
FAIR CARNIVAL
Secretary Thomas F, Binkert
Directed 10 Close Arrange
ments With This Company
at Clovis Meeting.

The Ncw Mexico state fair com
inlssioiirrs no met ~ Clovis Non
gay, directed Thomas r. pinkart1
hrtfeiaFf, io close negotiations with
the Campbell United shows This
company Wlii furnish the carnival III
the next fair Mr Binkeu. Who re-
turned from Clovis last night brought
the report of the meeting
The Campbell United shows travel
10 tNenty-0ne ears according 10 adj
vance Information sent 10 Sir. Bin.
k"rt The company has fourteen
shows and sixiy-fiye concessions. Il
VIII furnish two free acts dniiy-a
balloon ascension with two parachute
drops and a hlsh dive. II has two
uniformed bands
Where the carnival Is TO be placed
If o. be- decided by the contributors
10 the fund. sir BInkerf said Hos.
ever, a." IMPROPER shows are To be
conducted The commission instruct
90 Mr. Binkefi go warn the company
81 this
Fearless srcggs 20 Come.
The commissioner also instructed
Mr. Blnkcri to sign the Fearless
Grcges for daily free act In front
- the gfahdsiand At the race track
The sfeggs ride automobiles down
IN incline aud leap gap one turn
Ing three s0meFsaults over the open
space
Several hundred dollars were ap-
pfoprlated for the frontier sports
The rndeo. aeeordine 70 Mr.. ninkert's
plans, Wll be one Of Tho chief at
fractions Of tho fair An effort viii
bc made % Interest cowboys on the
ranges IN New Mexico ~ take part
clark's Imperial band was en-
ploted 10 play AZ the race track
The commissioners directed Mr.
Hnkcrt 10 make plans Tor an indus-
trial and Illuminated parade
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-29
Saddle horses. rrlmble's Red Barn
DOG TAX

The 1914 dog tax expires July 81.
All dog tax w4l Dc due August /, 1914,
and Is payable al the office of the
city clerk In the jacob Korber build
Ing. THOs. HUGHES,
City Clerk.