davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-03-14

nix to offer attractions to the makers of moving pictures.
 By this afternoon, unless Lou Ost land is too tired from his trip be- tween Prescott and Phoenix, the entire company stationed at the mile high city will be here. Ten days to two weeks will be necessary to film the scenes for Hearts of Mem and How Lone Wolf Died" which will be staged here in the big outof- doors.
 At the junction of the Crosscut and Arizona canals will be laid today's scenes. Lou Ostland, having started for Phoenix on his motorcycle, ar rived last evening with his assistant on the tandem. Being the man who makes the wheels go round, Ostland must be on the ground, or Farnum will be compelled to hire another camera man. Still, preparations went on all day yester- day for the staging of the first few scenes of the play at the heading of the Crosscut today. A dozen mem bers of the compnay, including the beautiful Miss Henderson, now lead ing lady of the Arizona Stock Com pany, are to take part in the pro duction. Cowpunchers to the number of all possible to be rounded up on short notice will ride in the pictures. Horses have been secured here for this part of the play.
 Scenarios are by Ed Wing, one of the greatest masters of business the movie idea ever found. Wings scene-work is so highly appreciated that many managers agree to impov erish their companies to the extent of almost unbelievable sums just to have him operate on the manuscripts.
 Farnum was introduced among the people of Phoenix yesterday by Nal colm Fraser, secretary of the Cham Der of Commerce of Prescott. Fraser maintains he is only the chaperone
Arizona republican., 1914-03-14

for the company, but Harry Welch says he is here in the capacity of guard. his duty being to see that Phoenix does not acquire the Arizona branch of the Selig corporation. Fraser declares he does not worry, because the actors prefer the hills to the desert and the coolth of Prescott to the warmth of Phoenix. As proof of the heat down here, he went about yesterday minus his coat. but Welch told Farnum this was only a piece of stage business, and showed him evidence tending to prove that it is not yet entirely uncomfortable in Phoenix.
 In the party that arrived yesterday were Howard Farrell, Farnnms sec retary; Hugh Mosher, member of the company, and Fraser.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-14
CALI LENDAR OF SUPERIOR
 COURT CALLED MONDAY

The calendar of the superior court of the county of Maricopa will be called at the court room of the county court house this morning at 9:30 o'clock. Judge Phillips has is sued notice to all the lawyers of the county to the effect that the call will issue at that time and that he will wish all attorneys to be on hand at the time of opening.
 There are several cases on hand for the present calendar. The first few weeks, probably two or three, will be spent in the hearing of civil cases. Later the remainder of the criminal calendar will be called, and an attempt to clean out the county jail will be made.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-14
CONTRASTS IN CLIMATE

Water iced with slivers Gracious, hear it blow; House checked with shivers- Gas is burning low. Cook in kitchen grumbling, Wife in distress; Frozen pipes are rumbling- Nice old season, yes? w. R. Rose in Cleveland Plain Dealer VioletS a-blooming
 In their deWy beds Vagrant winds pertaining. Roses. whites and reds: Winters like a lover With soft caress; Blooms the Southland's cover Nice old season? Yes, Judd Mortimer Lewis, in Houston Post. Gentle breeZes blowing, From the oceans blue; Fruits already growing, Thorns with summer dew; Winters only springtime, Californians bless Fairest of the fair climes- Nice old season? Yes!
 Exchange, Strawberry short cakes baking, In fireless cooking stoves Alfalfa fields waving green  Longside olive groves Finest winter weather You ever saw, I guess; That's Salt River Valley, Nice old season? Yes.
 III. c. Wikoff, Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-14
FOUR SEATED RUN
 ABOUT HAGEMAA's s
Franklin New Road Machine Six Cylinder Model has Latest Stag
 gered Seats, for Four

Staggered seats, designed so that roadster can carry four passengers. is the main advantage on top of the new est little six Franklin that arrived for George Hageman the other day This is absolutely the newest thing in road abouts. It is the result of the agita- tion for small, light high high pow cred roadster, capable of accommmo- dating more than just a pair, without the use of the floor of the car as an additional seat
 The two main seats are like those in an older form of the Franklin road ster, except that the drivers seat is set eighteen inches in advance of the other. The other seat is big enough for two, and there is a fourth seat right in front
Arizona republican., 1914-03-14
SEL|GS ARRIVE
 ID FILM SOME DESERT DRAMAS
Marshal Farnum Bringing Prescott Troupe Here to Make Scenes in Valley for Two Productions - Fraser Chaperones

Conveying the manager and a few of his company of Selig moving picture stars, Malcolm A. Fraser arrived in town from Prescott, where the climate is fine" Stories about Fraser always contain that last.
 Phoenix movies.
 Marshal Farnum, own brother to Dustin and Will, and now manager of the Arizona branch of the Selig Polyscope Company, is going to do some desert stuff in the Salt River Valley. Far from being an insult to this splendid agricultural and green section of the state, the coming of the picture-players to make some plays in the wastes IS an indication that the facilities for film dramas as offered by this valley are being recognized. Only the diversity of scene, such as is possible here, where the cactus and the palm lie down together. makes it possible for Phoe-
Arizona republican., 1914-03-14

Catherine Tait, Mrs. Hannah Town send, Joseph Thalheimer Valley Bank. Vernon Vaughn, William Wallace, Florence Wenger, A. E. Woodward, Mrs c. B. Wood, Myra Wilson, Mrs Wayland Wood. Mary A. Wheeler, Mrs. w. w. Wilkinson
The Washington herald., 1914-05-31
POlNSETTA DESIGN---Bv MAY MANTON

DESIGN Of The ponsettia flowers and leaves suitable Sor
embroeeing tk end q the scars for any decorative
obiecta
The embroidery be done m long sh Tor the
Howers and leaves e veins d the latter a. ve n tn es
woskedn outline site While the flower eentes
noes the eEoy al be dooe the outline aiteh vh
heavy 6osA
When mailing he long .nd :hort seh sate short
the edges the pattern Padding unnecessary. To out
line the and stems take shot shes keeping the needle
toward the right and work upward When MAILING the ontes
French bring the threaded needle up through the stamped
material wind the thread aound the needle several and
then while holding the thread tightly In the left hand insert the
needle the starting and slowly draw the thread through
The Of the knots depends the number of times the thread
Is wound around the needle
The Washington herald., 1914-05-31

Back in those times Maine was always
Republican. When the contending giants
died or went into retirement and smaller
men came into control, Obadiah Gardner,
heading q restored and joyful host.
turned the State temporarily Democratic.
The Doctor and the Recruit.
Dynasties In Maine have fiourished and
perished. but Burleigh has lived unscar-
red through them all. and what Ii more
he IL q bigger man today than ever, be-
fore. He has been in public ONCE with
few II any intermissions every since the
civil war. during which he tried and
failed to be q soldier.
MY brother. Albert, and myself" he
said to me, walked in from our home on
the farm to the recruiting office. We were
stripped and ordered to run back and
forth in a long hall. The doctor said
that Albert was physically acceptable.
He rejected me however. on the ground
The Washington herald., 1914-05-31
Yankee. He Answers
Questions by Asking Them
Muckrakers Exert a Bad
influence on Young Men
and Boys, He Thinks.

20 miles Of track. His father was .
farmer. Q buyer Of forest land, and 81
I'VE lived i've miles from the viIlasel
Of Houlton. near the Canadian border. ."l
he said. Il walked there to the acad-I
emy every morning and back home ssi
night taught school while boy and1
learned surveying. My first purchase oil
timber land contained a0e0 acres. II wasI
bought, in large part, on credit. I sold
It IN six months, doubled my money, ana
purchased more land I have never sold
any land since. Ny policy II to buy II, |
cut down the large trees and let in the,
sunlight and the small trees grow up asl
. second crop"
Business Men Are Honest.
"a good many politicians and m...-I
zines" said. ARE describing the Ameri.f
can business man as being both greedy
and dishonest a
Well Senator Burleigh replied.
some politicians want office and some
magazines need subscribers. Business!
men are not dishonest. Nor are mem.l
bers Of Congress dishonest I was in the
House of Representative for fourteen
years and during all that time neverf
saw q member whom considered to bel
anything but strictly upright In his per-,
sonal dealings and relations. It is non-I
sense TO say that Congressman are for
sale. have never seen q lobbyist. % farl
a. know. though there may be lobby
lists on the ground now and then 1
so much for the men who make our
national laws To say that our business
men as . class are dishonest ID untrue
and injurious 1t Is especially injurious
to the boys who are growing up and who
are told, indirectly II not openly, that the
way to succeed IN life Ii to cheat ones
neighbor
What do you think OF the attempt q
the Anti-Saloon League to have a c6nI
stitutional amendment adopted outlawinG
the manufacture and sale of liquor in all
parts Of the United States7' 1 asked
We have had prohibition IN Maine for
many years." Senator Burleigh replied
There is drinking in the State, but It is
done In secret Liquor Is hard to obtain,
and that is morally helpful With US,
drinking Is not respectable-it Is clande-
stine violation Of the law and Is done
In alleys, cellars, and back rooms.
In my youth men got drunk, were seen
on the street and there was no sense Of
shock to the community. Ships freighted
with rum were unloaded at our docks.
There are no such ships nowadays, and
an Intoxicated man, il seen In public.
brings disgrace on himself to q degrea
unknown In the past
Prohibition educates because II axi4
tates and men divide. the good and suc1
cessful men on one side and the least
desirable men and weaklinzs on thu
other side This division becomes more
or less permanent on all questions Affect
ing community's general welfare. And
that is another advantage
with US prohibition has been practf,
cable Very little liquor Is consumed In
Maine. II prohibition Is workable In ono
State II can be made workable in other
States Moreover. I am in favor of let.
ting women vote at all elections, munich
pal and national"
tCopyrisht, slA. By Jsns b Mcr1u~.)
The Washington herald., 1914-05-31

Rejected as a soldier young Burleigh
went into the adjutsnt generals ONCE at
Augusta As q clerk. From that day to
this he has been one OF the benefciaries
of politics. No man so far as can be
learned ever became his enemy. Blaine
called at his house. Reed made him q
confidant. IF could refashion the past
and change the ages of men," he said to
me in visible sincerity. II would have
Hale and Frye in the Senate today. be-
cause they were great men and brought
honor to our State" Surficiaily, at least,
he Is unselfish.
It has been said that no one in war or
politics can stand between two contend
ing lines and remain unhurt Burleigh
has done It for almost fifty years He
was a clerk In the Maine legislature be-
fore some Of his colleagues in the Senate
were born. He made 1t habit then. as
1t has been his habit all through life. to
form the acquaintance Of Republicans
The Washington herald., 1914-05-31
Names New Senator. Edwin
Chick Burleish. Talks En-
tertainingly Of the Former
Leaders and Says Repub-
licans Are Coming Back.
NJ JAMES p. ,aoRRow.

The ''class Of 'xs.' u . cloakroom or
saniEation without passwords or initia-
tions 1t consists Of four senators-Page.
OF Vermont, the greatest caifskin expeFt
In America; Dillingham;. also Of Yer
mont, specialist in immigration leg
islat.on; Nelson, Of Minnesota. who. an
immigrant, arrived in the United States,
after six weeks at sea in Norwegian
two-master. and Edwin Chick Burieish,
Of Maine. no less man than James G.
Bla.ne's successor.
They learned from a study Of one an
born in the same year and that they
were governors before their election to
the Senate 1t happens, also. that each
is a Republican. 80 they-came together
in q mutually Of feeling and a desire,
fraternally among themselves. to signal
ize. II not to glorify. q personal epoch
In the calendar.
Burleigh, the newest member Of the
class. is gray-eyed six-footer. His
back Is as straight as a plank HIS face
is a mirror Of cheer. modesty and friend
illness. Remember" he said after
answering my last question. ito min
innixe the ego. emitting 1t entirely, n
possible, in the article you mean to pre-
para"
I, me, mine and myself are q repugnant
flock Of pronouns to Burleigh, the Yam
kee. who, by effacing himself with bril-
liant tact at delicate junctures and by
minding his own affairs thirty days every
month. including Februarys. has pros
pered amazingly In business and politics.
Men plan and fail Burieigh, seemingly,
has been planless and. besides growing
rioh, has been in public ONCE most Of
his life. Therefore. he Is worthy of
analysis and possibly Of imitation by
those who find the customary road to
success crowded with dusty, noisy and
bad-mannered rivals.
Moreover. Senator Burleigh ID one of
the generals now engaged in reassem-
bling the scattered Republican army 80
that it may battle again this year and In
1916. He will not be seen in front Of the
troops waving his sword with Q gauntlet
ed hand, nor will he be heard believing
out orders-copies thereof being supplied
to the press in advance-but viii be
found mingling with the men on the
ground or. hidden out Of sight In q tent
working on the strategies of the cam
paign. .--,-. ~
Republicans Are "CominE Back.o
rs the Republican party dead?" he
said. echoing my question 1T Ii not"
he asserted with positiveness.
What are your roliticsT' he asked IN
Maine fashion.
My political position 9 easily de-
scribed." he said. after pausing for .
reply that was wholly Hhimportant Il
am and always expect to be q Repub-
lican." he went on. MY party is, has
been, and will continue to be the pro-
gressive party in this country.
Progress does not mean the rejection
Of what is good merely because II is old,
The Washington herald., 1914-05-31

to sst aooo pensions for his constitusnts
While In the House Of Representatives
Tho friend Of Blaine. Reed. Dingiey.
Frye. and Hale. and contemporary with
them tn ne activities and suimositiss
Of politics. he lived and wrought IN psace
and had no explanations or apologies to
make either to them or 70 any one else.
Giants. inhabitating the same regions.
have their wars territorial or personsl.
For years Reed never saw Ffyp and
Hale when he met them face 10 Sace.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-31

that thsSmaehinsry of my heart was Do
fectfve. ~,
when was In congress nearly forty
years sfterward, obtained pension Of
1e . month for that doctor. He had
gone into the war - . surgson. and In his
Old age had become % crippled that he
couldn't walk. Il was his boast that he
spared my life by kssping me out Of the
army, and. accordingly, was really re-
spoasibie for my election to the governor
ship Of the State
The Washington herald., 1914-05-31

paces piscs Of eareoa
newsap1 top With a..harp pencil 60 over outline q
the dsn the,maee is.t pin the sheet the
maeatuther. snd hold te up against the window pane With
a shaspapsn1, d1v.the paseeUoarShe-useeiai
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-26

always answer her Eyes, man," and
thank YOU"
After leaving New York, l started
for Alaska, stopping on my way to
spend few days in each Of the larg-
est cities thru which l passed. A
week was spent in that cold country,
after which / crossed the Boring
Strait, by way of the new Boring
Strait tunnel, which has recently
been completed. AS sat comfort
great blocks of ice fioated over my
head, l thought how great is man,
and how great was the man who car
ried this work thru. Did you real
ize when you were teaching Homer
Small the fundamentals of measures
and angles, that you were laying the
foundation of the success of the
greatest civil engineer of modern
times? No doubt, some day in the
near future, the entire map of the
world will be altered by this wonder
full brain.
The climate in northern Siberia
was even colder than Alaska, but
when l reached China I found it to
be delightful. i next made a quick
visit to sunny Japan. One day was
attracted by an arch of blooming
flowers. After 1 had passed under
the fragrant shelter, / came to an
equally picturesque cottage. My
guide pointed out to me a sign on
the door, The American Beauty
Doctor. Come in and learn how Am
erican women grow beautiful" / had
read a number OF magazine articles
wished to look like Americans. AS
/ was anxious to know how this was
done. l entered the cottage. A num-
Der OF Japanese women were reclin-
ing in chairs before large mirrors.
One patient was undergoing the pro-
cess of having her face peeled. An
other had tiny weights fastened to
the end OF her eyes and eye brows,
which seemed to be causing her
much suffering. These and all OF
the other patients were undergoing
equally painful operations and were
attended by young Japanese girls,
whom / at first thought were Ameri-
cans. When the wonderful beauty
doctor stepped forth to meet us, /
recognized her as my old classmate,
Lorayne Kemp. She was quite as
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-26
PROPHECY FOR THE CLASS OF
1914
GLADYS WALLIS

Ocala, Fla, July 10, 1928.
Dear Mr.. Workman:
1 hear that you are now spending
your summer months teaching at
Peabody College and selecting your
famous Tennessee teachers for the
next years session of the Ocala high
school. Please do not make any ar
engagements for teaching there next
year, for we just must have a reun-
ion of our class, and it would be in
complete without you.
/ am now in Ocala again, having
just returned from trip around the
world. Last night 1 took down my
old grammar school geography from
a high shelf, and as 1 gently pulled
it down, dozens of it's ragged leaves
fell fluttering to the floor in a cloud
map OF the world and with a pencil
traced my journey along the page,
which was dirty with childish finger
prints. To think, that We the class
VI ouSS "dAy sCo1S oSO, WHICH,
it's girls wore pig tails and its boys
wore short trousers, bent over that
very map and wished that the world
were not so large, for then there
would be less study. Large indeed,
it seemed then and they little dream
ed that some day in the near future
the members of that class would be
scattered far and wide over its sur
face. While on my trip l either met
or heard Of all my classmates, but
all were many miles apart. / would
enjoy giving you minute account
of my various experiences, but since
it is impossible, l shall only tell you
of the record since 1914 Of those
students of that class, of whom you
will still think whenever you view
your gray hairs in your mirror.
Before starting out I paid a short
visit 10 my sister, Theodosia, in AL
bany, \. Y. As l suppose you have
heard that Theodosia married a wild
over about sixty years old who has
seventeen children. He is quite
wealthy, however, and is a model
husband Theodosia is perfectly
happy rearing model children. Their
table manners are perfect, and they
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-26

as eyerybo dy knows
While she
She now went to Dr. Doz and to him
Then he and he and he
Now can to you explain hath fed all
And playing still at basket ball Alice has not been slain
And now just as good as ever is this darling little
Then onward climbed the ladder
our eyes to heights as vet unfouna
ITO be rather than guiding star
Which made path of
symmetry the high school our view
Sublime high shadowy gowed
Now how proudly we chung as after
every hour with well
If the interest in lessons
you blame ms scarce at ALL
For making boy named Homer Small,
and energies he did bend
To beat all in the climbing
1t takes your might
To keep upon the golden ladder and not
When working o a Small
Then here
Loyne Kemp who helped faithfully
most reserved and quiet journeyns apart
Though helping
Then with what JOY and glad surprise artists
When another lad appeared his Robert
This friend
Robert manly
With whom am quite familiar she this ladder too did la
She has journeyed
And am not ashamed to say that in her felt pride
That she has at least been able the ladder thus
For you've read the little all chden
Often times wynona Of her,.
and with mystery
Algebra and latin and gonome she has
is
Filled with Latin toiome
not
Though Miss Reynolds Miss Sims
helping hand
Reynolds a st
Mr. Milne led helped a
In Cicero and physics encouraged by their praise
Alternately, S
To companions should have gladly kept rule
How
Thus It's finished victory is our glad
of
friends,
again."
To lovet that well which must leave long"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-26

and proud nations, Shall beat their
swords into plow shares, and their
spears into pruning hooks. when
nation shall not lift up sword against
nation, neither shall they learn war
any more
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-26

ment and betterment Of mankind.
Let then our land Of the Stars and
Stripes, which during the nineteenth
century was an emblem of liberty to
all the world, be in the twentieth,
the leader in the day. when strong
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-26
HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1914

CLASS 1914
wYNoNA wETHERBEE
audience with
Ills hisonot of battles bloody wars or conquered lands
a OF herr band.
Not here but who deserving all the honor all the fame
than 1914
To praise
First the honor first the credit OF these and
Mr. Workman. honored teacher all
In the hearts of all these who to stature
You have done us lasting service and we give YOU honor
friend
In hearts humbly thank and will
And all other teachers honor praise and love given
By this class of 1914 who for victory
As all great things have small began this class ween
Proudly tpped small madens
you, and
You question whence knowledge of
To Miss will lead
Reaching casting all thoughts
he first of DER will
Theo stepped glad morning in little ceaking
On and on climbed happy Theo till she reached the round
tangled tightly reached round
golden rese yet
Would lengthen
entreaies all vain all
filled brain independence
the came twom to
Both of them by name Gladys both of them blithe and free
d th h the Climbed h Ta b VIII" i e H,e h us tn
In their lovely vuesal thoughts and deeds to
with of in choice
Gloomy fair by the magic of her
Not soon shall we this friend ever and true
Now this portal thou stand and with small but kindly
land
Yet scarcely chanting
forthwith this girl pgeonoed
This 1902 well remembered all,
a hall
mismatched
moulded
How he studied how he pondered twas of avail we know
Beckhams creeping
kind mpoing Latin translation seeking
he get ever; no am
no news am now say
quite help this straight tall.
Now again this ladder born with purpose to advance
thoughtful backward
limb
To a S he
the kind of Miss Clark teacher dear,
Thus studied thus aored gained fourth round without
Then maiden fair and slender
the of Miss earn,
What worthy climber she laughing dire disaster
on she climbing
history
newfound
Beckham-as hers this modest maden's
last reached her aim
with of
AS efo lmbed o
a maiden young and fair,
merry in hair.
present
nd since she her best,d ear
While climbing ND the ladder she has daily grown beauty
Has The wayfu
swell morning into
thus fifth did
So while we gathered u our blossoms and watched them as they grew
jewelstudded
a purer Alice
And our ladder
sad accident played around,
their