davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-06-06
Is the Smallest Income Always Safest?
By ALBERT W. ATWOOD
Next week Mr.. Atwood will MS the questions
"Wlat Shall l Do with My First sl,OOO?''
By ALBERT w. ATW(

TT is mistake to be contented with
too low rate of interest on your
money, just as it is mistake to strive
for too high return. A reader wants to
know if there are any safe investments
to pay SO.
a have heard, he says, "that in some
States one can obtain so and even 1870
with safety. Is that possible?'
Yes, it is possible; but extremely care
full discrimination is necessary if one goes
above 10. Enormous returns often spell
danger; but Co on ones money, or even
a uniform rate of no more than so, may
mean only sluggishness and unwilling
ness to look around bit.
1t is no uncommon thing for low inter-
est-bearing investments to turn out badly
(witness New Haven stock, which sold
above POO and paid Seo). The truth is
that low interest rates do not by any
means always indicate real underlying
safety. They are just as likely to mean
that the company is widely known, big,
and near at hand. Low rates mean in
many cases that such safety as company
possesses has become so familiar to thou
sands of investors that the demand for
the stock or bond has driven the price up,
and consequently pushed the net inter-
est return down. What the energetic and
thrifty investor will do is to search out
business that is actually safe, but the
knomlcdge of which has not become a
matter of course in general public esti-
nation.
Evening star., 1915-06-06
Don't Judge by Popularity

A GREAT error that so many fall into is
to judge securities by their popularity.
If you wait until bonds or stocks are popu-
just as you must pay more for this years
hat than you do for headgear that is
just as good but no longer in style. Of
course it is easier to pick out well known
investment than one not so familiar. But
any reliable investment banker will gladly
recommend securities not yet brought to
Evening star., 1915-06-06

wide public notice, but in which he has
invested his own money, after making an
expert legal, engineering, and auditing
investigation.
Then too, far higher rates of interest
are to be had in Western and Southern
States than in the East. OF course the
West is relatively new, and the South is
relatively poor and too much of one
crop section. But any person of common
sense is we'll aware that innumerable pros
porous enterprises exist outside the New
England and the Atlantic and Middle
States. Investment prejudces are slow
to change Because money was lost in
Western farm mortgages in the '7O's
many New York and New England in
vestors will have nothing to do with them
now; although conditions have entirely
changed.
10 Bonds with Fine Record
TT takes a long time to put new things
"on the map; although they may really
be better than the old. For example,
there are the street improvement bonds
issued by cities in California, such as Los
Angeles, which pay 10, and have fine
record. If they were as well known as
railroad stocks, and mentioned every day
in Stock Exchange reports, they would
not be selling to pay anything like 10.
Laziness costs a lot of money when it
comes to investments. The lazy man can
pick out safe security to pay 40 or SO
without much trouble; but the man who
is willing to look around little is sure to
win out with just as much security and
a lot more interest return. The great
West and South are full of splendid OPP
portunities. OF course only fool will
send his hard-earned dollars to a new,
fy-by-night town that has no real justifi-
cation for permanent existence. Those
who find reliable banker in one of the
hustling, growing, well founded cities of
the South or West can make their money
earn from so to 7fc, instead of only two
thirds or three-quarters of that amount.
Evening star., 1915-06-06
My Corns
Were Ended This Way

Countless women have told
other women about Blue-jay
plasters. Now million corns a
month are ended in this scientific
way.
Women who know Blue-jay
do not suffer corns. When one
appears. they put Blue-jay
plaster on it. That ends the pain.
In 48 hours the corn is gone
forever, with no soreness left.
If you cant believe it. ask
your friends. Half of them
have probably ended corns with
Blue-jay. If you still doubt it,
ask us for samples. Try them
on corns of your own.
Don't coddIe corns. Don't
pare and keep them. Don't use
old-time treatments. A famous
chemist has made corns utterly
unnecessary. That sort Of torture
is a thing of the past.
Evening star., 1915-06-06

He was too feeble to do more than
tend a gate crossing but he was
strong enough to save a mans life.
TNELL me-" said to the vice president
of one of the great railroads, "haven't
you got man in your organization,
an obscure, unheard of man, who in spite
of his obscurity has proved himself a hero
none the less?'
For answer the busy man reached into
Arizona republican., 1915-07-05
DASHED
 BEYOND ALL RECOGNITION

PHOENIX Arizona. July 4th.- This is an authentic report and can he absolutely substantiated by any individual not believing it; by merely calling upon the under signed and asking for prices on the line of famous l. II. C. En- zines they are closing out. The l. IL C. Engine is a world famous engine. but they are discontinuing handling them on account of new affiliations with the manufactur- CTS of the Foos Gas and Gasoline Engines. Al the present time d carload of FoOS Engines are en- route and room must be made for them. On this account a large line of l. II. C Engines must move and as an inducement to the public. this entire line is of fered at cost. In other words the prices have been reduced beyond all signs of recognition. Along with this low price goes the usual hish class guarantee and one in the market for an engine should not think of overlooking this offer
 PRATT GILBERT CO. ADVT.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-05
For Sale-MiscellaneOus

OVERLOADED on Refrigerators - 40 In. ice capacity. $7; 90 lb.. $S; 15O lbs. 6 compartmenD SIG; 800 lSs, with lower compartments, $22.50; 1 latest loo lbs. Gts a hird) circular top for ice chest. lower for all purposes. cost $40, yours for SIP: Ford'S, 24 West Jef- rerson. lie leads all-Buys and sells and will duplicate your auction prices. and then some. bb FOR SA-E-One 5-passenger auto mobile. absolutely guaranteed run, 450o miles, cost $11o0; price only $400- Phone Groom 1166. m A FIVE-PASSENGER BUICK auto. for clear lots. 229 F. Adams. TOMATOES, cheap for canning, all kinds of cheap fruits. Phoenix Fruit & Produce Co, 119 West Jefferson St.
 If FOR SALE-"Usecit' water cooler, cheap Apply at Republican office. If FOR SALE Davenport. rocker and library table. new. Phone 2S94. If FOLDS now has five sizes refriger- ators. The two large sizes are dan dy's for store. creamery or cream par Ati I1pitA ff -ou- lNN-l9 ana OVU IDS. ice. q West Jefferson. l SHOTGUNS. Typewriter. Musical instruments. phonographs, electric fans, hang or table. clocks. table v-Ire furniture. wash machines. cots and beds. couChcs. tables. chairs, hard- ware. cream separator. Very chearJ Tinwarc. rugs and mattings. sew ma- chimes. saddles, in fact, everything. come L. Ford's, 24 West Jefferson. BLACKBERRIES and all kinds of canning fruits cheap. Phoenix Fruit and Produce Co.,. 119 w. Jefferson st. If FOR SALE-I have the following things for sale: l fine cottage. sp- lendid location. Iron Springs. l lot. on the corner of Willetta and Cen tral Ave. l cash register in good shape. Brass cusridors. l NfckL in the slot machine. pafr large CT. heating stove. suitable for hall or for large house. Phone 1117 or 2661.
 I'M FOR SALE-Green grapes for jelly. ripe ones to eat. Angelo Rossie. R. No. D. Box 1250. sale all summer. bg FOR Mining property. GoIG. silver. lead and copper: have smelter returns. r. O. box 6. Wickenburg. Ariz. 7om PLUMS-At Hall Bros. Ranch. 2c pound. Phone 124R2. If PEACHES Oleander and Park roads Telephone 7R3. n
 FOR SALE-I914 Overland roadster in first gI1 se. condition Ina rrva i'm if ia ken at once. Box 722 Republican.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-05
Auto Time Table

Auto Time Table
 FIXES AUTO STAGE LINE
 Phoenix Tempe Mesa Chandler Cars leave Phoenix and Mesa every 30 minutes from A. M. until P. M. and thereafter as follows: Leave Phoenix Leave Mesa 700 pm. o:5o pm. 800 nm. 7:00 pm. goo pm. 500 pm. 10: 3O nm goo pm. Leaves Tempe about 30 minutes af- ter leaving Phoenix. Leave Temps about 30 minutes after leaving Mesa
 Mesa-Chandler Division Leave Mesa Leave Chandler S:OOam. S:30 a. m. 1o.oo 11:0O " 12:OO 1:oOp.m. 2:O0 p. m. 800
 4.00 " 5:oo \ 6:00 " 700
 Fike's Auto Livery-Phone 414
 no N. Center St.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-05
For Sale and Exchange


 TO SELL. RENT OR EXCHANGE 8-room house. fine shade. between Washington and Van Buren streets: Broom house, large porch, 3 blocks from Capitol; 4-room house on $. 9th Ave, screen room and screen porch; Groom with fine shade on N. 5th St, block north from High School; 20 acres and melons; 5k acres choice garden land, just off ,. Central Ave. We own the above property and will consider your proposition. Healey Conrad &, Go. 37 $. Central. If
 THE VALLEYS Choice Exchanges are consummated here. 9-acre bearing orchard and home. s360O: this is a bar gain. sO-acre farm. s900O for s5OOO city home. Beautiful $4OOO home for 10 or 20 acres. Business property, city homes, country homes, farms and ranches. Find the man who wants what you have. and has what you want To do that see NUNNELEY, r w. Adams. Phone 1342 I
 ACRES miles out, attractive bungalow, highly improved. for resi- Gence northeast
 H. H. MAJOR, IS w. Adams. If
 FOR EXCHANGE forN Phoenix or near Phoenix property. nice residence in Wewoka, Okla: four large lots. plenty shade. cement sidewalks, county seat town in boom oil district. Address T. w. Benson, Buckeye, Ariz. r
Arizona republican., 1915-07-05
Auctions
AUCTION SALE TIT -tb TQI

AL lAfN C-AlSE
 JULY 7th 1915-
 Two miles north of Phoenix. Arizona on 7th street on the Brady ONeil ranch. Commencing at 1O:30 A NJ. Having de- cided to dissolve partnership. We will sell at auction 800 reg Duroc Jersey hogs 75 brood sows, 25 of choice Irwin Miller stock. 30 of them S. T. Marshall stock aI of them bred. F of them to farrow soon. Heard boars Johnson and j. K. Frazer stock. tGrand cham pion stock) 175 SOW pigs. S0 lbs. all registered. 175 boar pigs 25 to so lbs. all registered. The above stock is fine individual Furnished papers with each and every one The entire herd is vaCcinated with the double treatment serum and virus and are therefore inn mune from cholera for life. Everybody invited to attend this sale whether you buy or not. Free lunch at noon. Terms Of sale. cash.
 VALLEY HOG co. owners
 C. R. BEEMER. Manager
 C. O. McMURTRY. Auctionecr
 C. A WHITFIELD Clerk q N- First Ave. Phone 131O.
 If
Arizona republican., 1915-07-05
For Sale-Real Estate


 ACRES. Indian school. Groom house. new. cement cellar. water piped. near car. alfalfa. fruit A. A. Bassett. Is W. Adams. Tel. 1504. If 1s0 ACRES i'm san Juan Valley. New Mexico. on state highway. Star Mail route. telephone line. 1zmile to store. P O- and school. S5 acres alfalfa. acres wheat. 20 acres bearing orchard. Fenced hog tight room brick house. cistern. outbuildingS. Also zoo acres adjoining for trade with above if wanted Finest fruit and stock coun- try in the west. Thousands of acres outside free range. Also 160 and 130 acre highly improved ranches near above all for trade for Salt River Val ley ranch land. C. l.. Van Zant, 35 F. Adams St m FOR SALE-Good five acres. N. r.. town. house. well. alfalfa: good ten or twenty acres. $. l.. of town. very old water right. will improve with house and well if desired. good terms. See Thompson. 15 N 1st Ave. If REAL BARGAIN-5 acres. 300 yds. off Central Ave. ? houses fine well water. value 5000 for sale at once for S2oG0 cash Nunneley. r w. Adams. FOR SALE-1O acres improved ranch l mile southwest of Capitol. deal with owner and save commission. Box -72f Republican. I BARGAINS in residences; ranch and business property. improved or unim- proved: houses to rent.
 w. K. JAMES
 70 North First St If
 FOR SALE-Most highly Improve ranch in the valley. Address Box s4s City r. O. If FOR SALE-Watch Phoenix Grow. Everybody is working that really think it is necessary to work. railroad and street car lines are under construction. Phoenix banks with about millions, with absolutely nothing to do with it, excePt loan on good security. Now is the time to borrow. buy and build. 100 ft. houses close in. $7500. 5000 cash. balance to suit: 150 it., fine business cor. houses. SI5.0 900 paving all paid; 16-room apartment house and 7-room house put n as good measure. S12.OOO. will take some in trade in Fl Paso, Texas and S25OO in cash takes this one. Special prices given in MonteZuma Heights and Acre City lands to par ties who are ready to locate. All it takes to get home from M. II. Shelton is to be constant renter. NJ. H. Shel- ton. 215 w. Washington. If
Arizona republican., 1915-07-05
Lost and Found
Business Chances


 BUSINESS OPENING-Root beer stand a money maker; will take $50 for same. II care of Republican,
 LOOK, LISTEN! If you want a bar gain. get this: good new soda foun- tain candy shop and bakery combined business good. For particulars inquire Box 724 Republican. ?
 BIG CHANGE for popular automo- bile agency in Phoenix. It's the Kissel Kar. known the world over. Good pro- position now open for the right kind of a man in Phoenix. Write "Kissell Kar" care Republican m
 COUNTRY STORE FOR SALE. close to railroad station. In fine section of country. Box 5451 Republican. bs
 FOR SALE-OnIy confectionery in city. Good paying business. A. Pa we'll. Tempe l
 FOR RENT-Business location at GlenGaIe. new store room next door to postoffice in the new Stauffer block Splendid big room, plate glass modern front. Suitable for any good line of business. Ask Chas. Stauffer at Re publican office. If
 A BUSINESS COLLEGE THAT PAYS can be bought for cash or on terms. students already enrolled for next year. school now in session, cool summers Other business interests, away from city, reason for selling School in live city in Arizona. Terms very low. If interested, write imme- diately, and we can make a deal. Box 992 Republican. TT
 End HAND AUTO. location, or. ice cream garden on canal Center St. tf
Arizona republican., 1915-07-05
Chiropodist

Hire a little salesman at Ihe He- publican office A want Ad Will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-05
Wanted-Help, Female

I WANT three neat, capable ladies, married preferred, one speaking span lsh who would like a good paying bust ness, to call on me on July and b. from 2 to r. M Mrs. M. !. Shoe maker, Fourth Avenue House. 401 w. Washington St. l
Arizona republican., 1915-07-05
For Sale-Eggs and Poultry

FOR E-Thoroughbred Barred Rock, laying hens $l each. A. R. Jones R No. 6. m
 DOZ. BLACK MINORCA HENS, ( dog. single comb Leghorn hens. dog. rose comb Leghorn hens. Poultry Sup ply House. AS West Washington St. Phone 1903. If
Arizona republican., 1915-07-05
For Sale-HOuses

FOR SALE-5-room modern brick cottage. nice location, $225OO0 cash. worth s3000.O0; a bargain.
 F. E. PASCOE
 BOP N. Central Ave. tf
Arizona republican., 1915-07-05
Awnings

AWNING AND CAMPING season now on; we make everything knowL that will fool the sun. Phoenix Tent and Awning Co., Cor. 1st and Monroe Sts Phone All. t
Arizona republican., 1915-07-05
Auto Painting

DETROIT AUTO PAINT SHOP See Us for good auto painting. right prices and guaranteed work. 334 E. Washington. Phone 1451. If
Arizona republican., 1915-07-05
For Sale-HOuSeS

6 ROOM BRICK. screen. near Mon roe school. s245O. Leaving city. Phone sI09.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-05

GOOD-Counter Mattresses. Apply Hotel Adams Lunch Room c
 EXPERIENCED Chambermaid, Wanted al once. Casa Loma Hotel. Tempe. If
Arizona republican., 1915-07-05

ACRES. Indian school, Groom house. new. cement cellar. water piped. near car. alfalfa. fruit. A. A. Bassett. Is ". Adams. Tel 1904 If
Arizona republican., 1915-07-05
For Sale-Real Estate

FOR SALE-5 or 10 acres improved. close in. easy terms. Mrs. w. J. Slaughter. R. 1. n
 WILL SELL A LOT this week only. Garfield and 14th St. s200.00. Apply 17 West Adams 1
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-01
TALK OF THE TOWN

See thin waist values at Abbott's.
Buy your neckwear and gloves at the
Vaughan Store.
Mrs. Fred Rowe has returned to her
home in West Topsham, after spending
a few days with friends in the city.
In one of the periodic leisure spells at
police headquarters yesterday afternoon,
officers on station duty invaded the rum
repository in the basement of city hall
and dragged therefrom by their necks
some 450 bottles charged with beer and
ale. Out of the wet goods arsenal, too,
came three kegs of the same kinky brew
and presently one of ths largest spillings
in several years was in progress. Con-
traband goods seized in several lel4-l9l5
raids having been condemned on a de-
struction warrant issued by Magistrate
II. w. Scott, the officers fell to the task
of emptying the contents OF the several
containers into a receiving basin In the
supply room at headquarters. Bottles
and caps that figured in the spilling will
be disposed of to any dealer in glassware
who comes along with the right kind of
money.
Weather conditions better suited 90
aquatic sports prevailed last night anu
the regular weekly concert TO have been
given by the Barre Citizens band in city
park had 20 be omitted. To-day Man
ager S. y. Parker announced that con-
cert TO consist wholly Of patriotic num-
bers viii be given in the park on the
afternoon Of July 4. A few Sunday con-
certs were held last season and they met
with general favor. The aldermanic band
has sanctioned the July 4 pa
triotio program and The selections 60 be
played viii be printed tomorrow or Sat
lrday. The band viii not play Monday,
July s, although on the following
evening the customary con.
serI viii be given in the park.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-01
TALK OF THE TOWN


Two kinds of drugs-our kind and the
kind you don't want. Barre Drug Co.
Use Pyrox for sprayin. trees and po-
tatoes. For sale at Bempton Mills.
Miss Nina Rock returned 10 Barre this
morning, after two weeks visit with
relatives in Lowell, Mass.
Marshmallow that has passed the
Westfeld pure food board. Belle Mead
Sweets marshmallow has stood the test,
l5e. Barre Drug Co.
Miss Fagn Barney Of South Barre left
yesterday afternoon for ST. Johnsbury,
where she will spend several days with
her sister, Mrs. Harry w. Writers.
All barber shops in Barre subscribing
"a the agreement between employers and
journeymen will be closed Monday, the
day set apart for the observance of In
dependence day.
Mrs. William Mcdonald Of Bolster ave
nue. left the city this morning for Bos.
ten, where she viii pass six weeks with
her daughter. Miss Jessie Mcdonald, who
expects 20 complete a business course IN
that time. Late in August Mrs. Melon
aid and daughter viii go to Los Angeles,
Cal. TO join Mr.. Mcdonald and son,
Frank Mcdonald. who will leave Barre
late this afternoon for Montreal, going
thence TO san F.Aneiseo. where they viii
visit the Panama Pacific exposition be-
fore settling in Los Angeles.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-01
HOagknit Sweaters

Now is the time to select
for vacations, for golfng, for
boating, and for early morn
ings and late evenings.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-01
TALK OF THE TOWN
Extra sale wash goods at vaughan's.

Extra sale wash goods at Vaughan's.
Come to Woodbury. pond on your va
cation. Good boats and good fishing, also
good picnic grounds. Fourth of July
dance at Woodbury. Lake house, Monday
evening, July 8. Carroll's orchestra
Dancing, rs cents per couple. A new
cottage for rent or sale. A. G. Nelson,
prop, tel. connection, New England, o.
1922.
Lyndon r. Waterman, who recently
completed his second year at the Went
worth institute in Boston, has received
an appointment as Washington county
agent for the Moore self.winding clothes
line, device manufactured by the Moore
Drop Forging Co. of Springfield, Mass.
Mr.. Waterman plans to visit nearly
every town in the county before resum-
ing his school duties in the fall.
In Clan Gordon hall yesterday after.
noon the pupils of Miss Mary A. Walker
gave a musicale which was of more than
usual merit and which was thoroughly
enjoyed by large number of parents
and friends of the participants who at
tended. Each number showed much abil-
ity on the part of pupil and teacher
The program follows; March, Gladys
Grogan: "Blackbirds (Schiller), Anas-
tscia Good; Little Friends Polka"
lStreaboggl, Blanche Congo; "Dolls
Dream 0stenl, Bella Mcdonald; Jolly
lEngelmannl, JEANNE Milne
"Picnic in the Woods" lSartorial. Ger.
trude and Isabel Thomson; Joyous
Farmer" (Schumann), Isabel Thomson
"Flora's Waltz" (Alexanderl, Bessie Mas
sic; "In Rank and File" (Langel, Jo-
sephine viii; "Wayside Flowers" I'm.
CELL, Catherine Spence; Playful Rondo-
(Greene), Milliamina Sangster; Happy
Birthday" lRenardl, Mabel stephens;
Tulip" tLichnerl, Gilbert Robertson;
Heather Rose" tLangel. Gertrude Thom.
son; "Valse Yenitenne" (Ruiget), Gladys
srogan and Cecilia Good; Secret Of the
Flowers" lwordenl, Lillian Halssll,
Fragrant Violet" (Spindlerl, Cecilia
Good; "Gitana Mszurka" fHeins), Gil. |
bert Robertson and Miss Walker; "Don
Krug). Sylvia Pedroni. ~Coo-
ne Doves Caprice" (Petriel. Gladys Gro
ran; Ia Traviatar Dorm. Marie Pc.
ironi; Poet and Peasant fSuppel, /
Marie Pedroni and Miss Walker.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-01

Beginning June %, win run . frst-
class passeneef touring car from Hotel
Barre 20 Hardwiek. via Montpelier, leav-
ing Barre az $3.50 ?. m. every day except
Sundays Montpelier house az Z 30, arriv-
ing in Hardwick 81 8. Returning, leave
New Hardwick hotel following dsy AZ .
q. m. Pare. sl.75 each uay. Leave calls
az Hotel Barre y. +. Michaud.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-06
BASEBALL SEASON IN
THE CANAL ZONE OPENS

PANAMA, C. with the begin
ming of the dry weather which lasts
until May. the baseball season On the
Canal Zone began In earnest With tie
formation Of 8 new eight-team league.
All the players are either employees Of
thH Panama canal or enlisted men In
the various military organizations
stationed on the isthmus. Already q
number Of games have been played.
enough to show that the teams are
very evenly matched and that the
race for the pennant likely VIII prove
q very close and interesting 6ne. The
games are usually played on Sundays
and holidays, q regular schedule hav-
ing been prepared.
Every team Is pledged to refrain
from professional practises and bet
ting on the games is absolutely for
hidden by the Panama canal govern
ment. which will dismiss any one
from its services found guilty OF do.
ing so.
Immediately after the formation Of
the new league Col George w. Goe-
thals. governor OF the Panama canal,
announced that he would not only
present the winning team Of the sea.
SON with a handsome pennant, but
would also give various valuable
prizes to individual players.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-06
SEVEN BASEBALL GAMES
ON CARNIVAL SCHEDULE

The Carnival baseball schedule was
finally decided on yesterday afternoon.
at q meeting called by Chairman NJ.
B. Henshaw Besides the regular
games there Is chance that one or
two extras will be sandwiched In.
Following Is the schedule:
February 20. 4 p. MI 1anis W. Asa
his.
February 81, 8 p. m.-All-G ahus vs..
25th Infantry.
February %. 1870 p. m.-All-o ahus
vs.. All-Chinesea 3:15 p. nl.-Mauis vs.
25th Infantry.
February rs. 4 p. M Chinese vs..
Manis.
February 81. 4 p. m.-All.o ahus vs..
Asahis.
February IS Chinese vs.. 18th In.
fantry.
Note But seven-inning games VIII
be played February %. the time being
taken off to allow the walking races
to finish between the two games.
Officials selected were: Umpires.
Capt Norris Stayton and Larry Cul.
lens; scorer, L. w. Redington.