davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05

Finding a copy of David Copperfield. she laRoriously reads it and from that beginning she devours every book she can find. Gradually spurred on by her imagination and ambition she learns the possibilities in America for her down trodden race.
 The book is full of interest but one cannot heln comparing it with Mary Antons '1'romlxed Land" Rose Cohen had ambition, put Mary Anton not only had ambition but will power and energy to bring forth the fruits of her ambitions. Out of the Shadow is q Doran publication.
 PHOENIX PUBLIC LIBRARY has added a lor oS new books, the following tomorrow morning:
 Adult Books
 Principles of General Physiology, by W. NJ. Bayliss
 Elements of Botany. by J. Y. Bergen Relationship Between the Library and the Pubic Schools, by Arthur E. Bostwick.
 Facts About Tuberculosis, by Lillian Brandt
 Arid Agriculture, by B. C. Buffum.
  Capek.
 Pangerman Plot Unmasked by Andre Cheradame. United States and Pangermanism, by Andre Cheradame. How to Teach Reading In the Public Schools by $. II. Clark. Concerning Painting, by Kenyon l Cox.
 Britain In Arms, by Jules Destree Epler.
 Library Work With Children. by Alice I. Hazeltine. 1 Alternating Currents, International 1 Text Book company. | Drawing, International Text Book | company.
 Electric Railways, International Text | Book company.
 Mathematics, International Text l Book company
 Theory and Practice of Surveying 1 by J. B. Johnson.
 Successful Management, Kno2 School of Salesmanship.
 Tales of the Great War, by Henry i Newbolt
 Neuvo Testamento de Nuestro Senol Jesucristo.
 Relation of Latin to Practical Life by Francis F. Sabin.
 Organic Education, by Harriet NJ Scott
 Field Engineering. Searles, Wm J & Ives. Howard C.
 Rhymes of Red Cross Man. D! 1 Robert W. Service
 Chemical Discovery and Invention II the Twentieth Century, by Wm. \ Tilden.
 How to Take Care of the Baby. b, Francis Tweddell.
 War Book. University of Wisconsin Women as Munition Makers |, Henriette R. Walter.
 Purpose of History, by F. J. E Woodbridge.
 Salads and Sandwiches. by Mary M Wright.
 Juvenile Books
 Seed Dispersal, by W. J. Beals
 Boy Trappers. by Harry Castlemor Frank Before Nicksburg. Harry Gas tlemon.
 Little Days, by Frances Gill.
 Aaron In the Wildwoods, by Joe Chandler Harris.
 Little Mir Thimblefinger, by Joe Chandler Harris.
 Mr. Rabbit at Home, bN Joel Chand Ter Harris.
 Nights With Uncle Remus. by Joe Chandler Harris. On the Plantation, by Joel Chandle Harris.
 Plantation Pageans, by Joel Chand Ter Harris. Story of Aaron, by Joel Chandle Harris.
 Tar-baby, by Jiel Chandler Harris. Told by Uncle Eemus. by Jot 7 Chandler Harris.
 Uncle Remus and the Little Boy. D Joel Chandler Harris.
 Story and Play Readers . vols.), D ' Anna Lutkenhaus. Red Indian Fairy Book by France . Jenkins Olcott
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05
CHRISTIAN
Central Christian


 Central avenue at Mckinley street. W. s. Buchanan, pastor. study in the church. R. w. Pollock, assistant and director of the music. Office in the church. Phone 1898.
 There will be Bible school at this church Sunday, January ,. at 9-45. A large attendance is desired at this school.
 The morning worship hour will begin at 10:45. with the prelude by Mrs. Pol lock. followed by the special number by the choir and this to be followed by the solo by the director. MT. Pol lock. The sermon for the morning hour will be by the pastor. pr. Buchanan and the subject will be. Tn the Beginning" and his subject for the evening hour will he. ''The Cry of Split Blood" There will also be special music at the evening service, it having been prepared by quartet Mr. Pol lock will sing by request. Tn the Gar den at the evening service.
 The mid week service will be held in the church parlors on "Wednesday evening. and there is a treat in store for those who will attend. All are yer. cordially welcomed at these services.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05

OFeW 9o,ouo,UoU a Year
 Befitting his rank and title, Wilhelm II of Hohenzollern stood at the top of the payroll As king of Prussia he mately S4.S04,S24 a year. That is just about $400 900 month, as against the $7500 year received by the president of the United States
 As emperor he had no claim to any salary. The reichstag. however, could by an act of grace add threequare CTS of d million dollars yearly to the amount allowed by Prussia.
 That brought the total salary of the kaiser to $5.5G0.0O0.
 It cannot be said that the kaiser's salary was all velvet" In the first place it included an allowance of more than $100,000 d year for the crown prince. and he had 10 provide the '.liv- ing for five other Sons and their families
 Of the German rulers, the deposed Ludwig III, the aged king Of Bavaria, came next to the kaiser on the pay roll with sl,700,000 a year. made up of the Bavaran civil list" and "ap- panages' allowed the king. King Frederick August III of Sax ony. reported also now to be an ''ex'' u. thousand more than one million dollars 1 q year.
 ! Next came King Wilhelm II of Wur- 1 temberg. also reported to have abdi- ! cated He haG an income of about ! S525.00O year.
 All three. like the eX-kaiser, main tained their houseboats and supported state theater, opera houses and art gal ] leries out of their wages"
 Ernst August, Duke of Brunswick the kaiser's son-in- law, had S33000 q year. On this he had to support tho former Louise of HohCnZollern and two children.
 Grand Duke Frederick II of Bader . received in round figures $35e.000 ( year. In addition to that he Was eiver i an annual allowance of S75.000 q veal for upkeep anG improvement of hi: palaces.
 Grand Duke Ernst Ludwig of Hesse
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05
BAPTIST
First Ba ptist

Corner Monroe street and Third avenue. Rev. George M. Lehigh, pas tor. w. W. Greene, superintendent or the Sunday School
 Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. Preach ing service at II. Rev. Lehigh<'will preach on the subject. Good Company For the New Year" for his morning sermon. In the evening the subject of the sermon will be The Old and the New"
 Music by the regular church chorus, under the leadership of Professor Blackman.
 Baptist Young Peoples Union meets at 6:30 in the evening for the de- votional meeting Miss Florence Best will lead the meeting Sunday evening" and the subject of the meeting will be
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05

had a similar salary, but without the additional allowance for improve ments"
 The salary of Prince Leopold ITO the little principality of Lippe. with it's 150,937 people, ruled on what our farmers would call shares He re- ceived whatever amount the rentals and crops of the state domains eX- ceeded $35,000, up to S125.000. By whatever it exceeded the latter sum the ruler was given half and the other half went into the public treasury.
 GranG Duke Frederick Franz of Meclllenburg- Schwerin worked for his board" No civil list or salary is provided in that grand duchy. The grand duke has received only his 'eY penses." The same is true of Meek lenburg Strelitz.
 Frederick August of the grand duchy of Oldenburg received $10o000 a year, and in addition S63,00e from the income from the ducal domains. Duke Ernst II of SaXe- -AltenhGrS i and Duke Earl Eduard of SaXe-Co- | burg Gotha both ruled on the farmers l share basis. The former received two | thirds of the income from the state do- mains and the latter divided half a.d. half with his people.
 ! Duke Bernhard. of SaXe- MeInlnSen n. whose wife is a sister of the kaiser. re- ceived about $9S.000 a year and one half of the surplus of the domains.
 Small States Burden Heavy
 The grand duchy of SaXe- Weimar gave Grand Duke Wilhelm Ernst S250.000 a year. while the 10O,7O2 in habitants of the picturesque little principality of Schwarzburg- -Rulol- stadt let Prince Guenther draw q sal ary of $S5,000.
 The republic of Hamburg is governed by a senate of eighteen members. Nine of these must be juristsslnd seven mer- chants These elect two burgermeis- ters or mayors. which completes the eighteen. Strangely enough, the laWyer-senatOrs received $500 q year. but the merchant senators get but SS,750. The government of the free cities of Bremen and Lubeck is similar to that of Hamburg.
 Use The Republican Classified Pages for Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05
GERMANS PAID HIGH
 . FOR THEIR EMPEROR
New York American)


 The United States. with q population Of more than 100 million. has a salary payroll for a president and forty -aght governors not exceeding $6e0,O00 d year.
 The sixty-nine million people Of the German empire have been far more appreciative of being governed and more generous towards those who did the governing. They allowed the rulers of the twenty kingdoms grand duchies. duchies, principalities and free or republican cities which make up the German Confederation to draw the munificent aggregate salary of nearly eleven million dollars a year.
 The transformation of Germany into socialist nation will effect a yearly saving of perhaps ten million. dollars in the payroll of rulers" It is one way. and not wholly without severity. the German people will have of pun ishing those whom it may regard as
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05

Worth While Life's Purposes As this is the first meeting the young people hold this year. they are espe- cially anxious that this first meeting be well attended.
 Mid week prayer meeting on We'd nesday evening. veryone is invited to be present at the meetings on Sunday and to attend the midweek prayer meeting. A cordial welcome will De extended to all who come.
 Calvary Baptist
 Located on Second avenue. between Jefferson and Washington streets. Will hold their regular Sunday morning services, but no preaching service Sun day evening, due to the more serious condition of the influenza epidemic. Sunday School at 9:45 a. m, MT. E. w. Getsinger, superintendent; MT. J. C. Raymond, assistant superintendent We have classes for the little folks as well as the older ones. Preaching services at II a. m, sermon by our pastor. the Rev. C. NJ. Rock. The morning subject will be very appro- priate service for the New Year. and will have special bearing on the work of the past, and what we expect to ac- compish in the future. This will be subject of great importance to all who come, and we urge all members and particularly strangers who have come in our midst to meet with us for this service, as you will not only enjoy the sermon, but the special music ar ranged by the choir with Mrs. Doane Merrill. who will render an offatory solo, entitle The Good sheppard" by Van de Water The F Y p T. will hold their regular Sunday evening meeting at 6:30 D. m and special in vitation is given to all young people We will have our mid week prayer meeting on Wednesday evening al I:3O. Our pastor will lead. Come and enjoy this prayer service with us
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
First Church of Christ, Scientist

First Church of Christ, Scientist
 Arizona School of Music, North Cen tral avenue. Sunday service at 1 a. m. and D. m. Subject of the lesson sermon. God Sunday School at 9:45. The Wednesday evening testimonial meeting is at o'clock. The reading rooms maintained by this church are located in the Noll building on First avenue. rooms 2l9 and 221. and are open daily. except on Sunday. from 1 a. m. to p. m., and on Tuesday and Friday evenings from to 9. At these rooms welcome is extended to the public. and the Bible and authorized Christian Science literature may here be read or purchased if desired.
 All are cordially invited to attend church services
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05
PRO-CATHEDRAL
Trinity Pro Cathedral

Situated at the head of First ave- nue on Roosevelt street. William Scarlett. dean. Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. Morning service at II o'clock. Cathedral club at D. m. Dean Scar lett will preach at the morning sev- ice.
 The Cathedral choir, ucder the di- rcction of William ConreA Mills, will sing the following program:
 Processional hymn. Brightest and Best of the Sons Of the Morning
 Communion service, tours.
 Hymn, God of Our Fathers, Knows of Old"
 Anthem, Behold the Days Come, '' Woodward.
 Hymn, Lord, Speak to Me"
 "IIark. lIark, MX Soul
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05
CHURCHNOTES
CONGREGATIONAL
First Connreaational

WiHetta. between Second and Third streets Phone 1297. J. Spencer Noorhes minister. - West Lynwood street Phone 3916. At 9:45 church school Join today and begin the new study with us. At II public worship, with celebration of the Lords supper and reception of members. Subject oC sermon, Christ In Church. Sermon to children, Bread" At 7:3o com mUnty singing and open forum S0- perintendent John D. Loper will pre- sent for discussion the question, What Is Arizona'S Educational Sys- tenn and What Changes Are Desir- able?r Come and learn what should be done.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05
NAZARENE
First Nazarene

Corner Fifth avenue and Monroe street At II q. m. the pastor, Rev. 6. \. Deck, will preach on Limiting God and at 7:3O p. Tn. on the theme, The Sin of Neglect" sunday School meets at 9:45 d. m. and a testimony service will be held al 6:50 j. m., in which old and young participate. In these days of epidemic we give prayer for the recovery of tho sick special att tentiou with gratifying visible results. The gospel with a provision for the whole being spirit and body. is our general theme. Pastors phone 4944.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05
PRESBYTERIAN
First Presbyterian

Corner Third avenue and Adams Rev. J. L. Marquis, minister Sunday School at 9:30 a. m. Morning service at II o'clock; sermon subject, The Outlet of Power Acts Is. Christian ndeavor society at 6;30 p. m. Even ing service at 30 D. m.; sermon sub ject, Lay Hold On Eternal Life l. Tim. SIP.
 The week of prayer will be observed by services every night this coming week at 7:30 o'clock. The sacrament of the Lords supper will be observe sunday morning, January F.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05

lures of the South American Indian Iii his native costume and habits. He will also show the work the missionary is doing to bring these people to knowl- edge of Christ. Lecture will begin at 1:45. Song service at 7:30. Come and bring your friends.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05
LIE Ys ELOPEMENT

EL.LE EY'S ELOPEMENT, hy Alexander Harvey, published by Knopf, New York, possesses an ele- ment of interest not found in many modern books. Here is an old story, newly told, in a fascinating style. Not 10 mention the celebrities of literary history, of whom there are eight, there is q delicate stream of humor running through it, like d silver brook through d grassy meadow, NO not that, eX- actly. It is more akin to the spindrift that floats from the crest of a grace fully forming wave. when caught up and scattered by light summer breeze. It is pretty humor; light. smile promoting humor; ludicrous hu- nor. Not hearty side-sphtting, bois- terous comedy.
 As 10 the characters. There's Will liam Goodwin. the grim -Visaged phi Iosopher, there's shelley himself,- Bysshe, he is called, his middle name; there's Byron, for whom shelley formed. then uniformed. wonderful comradeship; there's Mrs Mary Woll- stonecraft Goodwin Shelley, the girl with whom Shelley eloped while yet married 10 Harriet WestbroOk, and afterWard married; there's Mary Jane Clairmont Claire, was her stage nhme. who became an adored pet Of Byron, for a while only, but to whom she was never married: there's liar Tiet Westbrook. Shelley's first wife who drowned herself in the Serpentine in 1916. because of her grief over the defectiou of her notable husband; there's Thomas Jefferson Hogg, a bril- liant thinker of the early eighteen hundreds, against whom the charge has been brought of unfair relations with Harriet Shelley (afterward his torically deniedl, one of Shelley closest, earlier friends; there's Fanny Inlay, d half sister of Mary, q step sister of "Claire' and a strong con tender for the affections of Shelley.
 The, the predicamont. Claire was the daughter of GodWin's second wife; Mary was the daughter of Goodwin anC his first wife: Fanny was the illegiti- mate daughter of Godwins first wife and an adVenturer named Inlay. Yet the three girls lived amicably under GodUin's roof. each one of them beine willing and desirous of eloping witt Shelley, and all of them knowing tha Shelley was already a married man In fact, when Shelley finally did TUT away with Mary. Claire accompanied them as far as Calais, France, Wher' she was overtaken by her mother bu not induced to run home. It was whll "Claire' was living with Shelley anC Mary in Italy, that she met and be came infatuated with Lord Byron. Be side a child that is generally supposed llso to he the progeny of Byron. sh' is thought to have borne another t' Shelley.
 Sdelley was finally drowned off tn coast of Italy, his life coming 10 an enO that he had repeatedly wished fo himself There is strong reason to be jieve that Shelley was a suicide, fol lowing the grief that he felt over hi desertion of his child wife and the fac that her two children were withheld from him, on the ground that he wa ar atheist. Following his death Mar wrote a few incOnsequentia novels.
 To read this book Of Harvey's an' not conclude that Shelley was mad i di'ficult. Only on the hypothesis tha III poets are sane, can one convinc himself that Shelley also was full possessed of reason.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05
ADVENTIST
Adventist Church

Tihrd and Pierce streets. Evangelist F. (. Boger. who spent seven years in
 northern South America and in the British West Indies, will give stere- opticon lecture at the Seventh Day Adventist church. He will show pie
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05

WAR TIME READING. In response to my request to enlishten us on the character of reading the people pre- ferred during the period Of war and it the present time, Dr. Turney, secre- tary of the Phoenix Library, has kind iy prepared the following statement:
 Your question as to the effect of the war on reading is not easy to answer Libraries classify war books under different heads. such as fiction. his tory. poetry and biography The read ing in a town depends upon the occu- patton Of the people. A library may be in good balance for one town and the same library not in good balance for another town. Cleveland is one of the few cities in which a classification of it's circulation has been made. Their report covers the use Of books in forty branches some of them being as large as the Phoenix main library. Their circulation in sociology is f per cent of the total. In Phoenix the books in sociology constitute per cent of the total number of books on the shelves but the circulation is only i per cent of the total
 All of the broad issues which arise out of the war are classified by
  In the east people are studying these matters. Social problems are rooted deeply; they involve study of political economy. the forms and functions ot government. and of laws and their ad- ministraton. They include commerce and the customs of peoples and public institutions; it becomes question oi education generally The library has ordered many books along these line, this winter.
 Last year there were 10000 books copyrighted in this country. Fictior led over sociology by only a fraction of per cent. fiction 9 per cent, soci- ology and economies per cent. Thest were followed by religion per cent history per cent, poetry and dramc combined per cent general science per cent and applied science per cen; Science is read with some degree of ef- fort. not usually for amusement ye we find pure and applied science to. ge,her have a total of 12 per cent, plac ing them above fiction and at the toI of the list. This is probably a wal condition; military and naval science have been large contributors. Thi science is not ephemeral, it all has peace time value; the nation will no wholly forget the arts of war
 POETRY SHELVES in book store. are less frequented. perhaps. thal most others. Why is it? In all litera ture. there is nothing produced that $, nearly iuteTprets the human soul a verse. Next to music. poetry is thu chosen language of the emotions. $, long as humans have longings, deel affections, vehement passions ant vaulting ambitions, poetry will b their vehicles of expression. Neve
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05
Drew S5,500,0oo a Year

responsible for the situation in which they now find themselves.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05
"OUT OF THE SHADOW" by Rosc

TOUT OF THE SHADOW by Rose Cohen is the autobiography of a Rus sian Jewess whose father was forced
 to leave his country and come 10 America, his family 10 follow as he could provide the means. Rose is chosen to be the next of the family 10 break away. and she gives us a vivid description of her flight across Russia and the German frontier. until s>le finally reaches Hamburg, where she sets said for America. Her slignt strength was gradually broken by her work in the sweat shop. and there is little advancement in her spiritual life until she reaches the hospital, where her mind begins to yearn and grope. She has previously learned English. while employed as maid of all work.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05

Use The Republican Classified Pages for Results-Read for Profit.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-17

before them and, n the allegations Of
sscessivS chargoe Are established. 70
iNslituts peocssdinss against the seil-
Or before Q court OF summary 3urisdac-
tiou whers. upon conviction. fines or
not more than $1,000 or Imprisonment
for terms not to exceed three months,
or both. may be imposed.
Questions before local tribunals arc
decided by O majority OF the members
present and voting. Any seller az
grieyed by any finding Of local trib-
unal, other than n decision TO take
proceedings before court OF sum-
mary Jurisdiction. may appeal to the
appeal tribunal for tho area In which
tho local tribunal is operating. The
institution Of court proceedings Is not
tho only function of the local tribun-
als--they may dismiss the complaint
entirely, declare the price which would
Yield a reasonable profit on the article
In question, or require the seller to re-
pay to the complainant any amount
paid by him in excess Of this supulat-
ed price.
Local tribunals all over England
have lists Of complaints for fnvest'ga-
ton. The articles range from flan-
nelettes at 35 cents yard to boot
laces as rs cents q pair; from enamel
ed sauce pans at SLAB to spools OF cot
ton at II cents: Westminster COM
mittee has been called on to investi-
gate a charge of S195 for woman's
hat, another of sS5 for a coat and
skirt and charge Of cents for
breakfast roll.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-17

was confined with $500 other persons.
The treatment and shelter were alto
gether worthy. The food was not to
be complained of. especially as 40
people, including, myself, had their own
mess and their own cook. My wife
was permitted to visit me once week,
and spend, two hours with me, natur-
ally talking in English and In the
presence OF an officer"
DR.. Muck said he had not lost many
Of his friends In America and that his
had stood by him loyalty.
He attributed his Imprisonment ia
"hysteria". which, he said, was due to
!. british propaganda"
mo conditions were imposed on the
prisoners" said DR.. Muck, "but 1t was
urgently suggested that any who
wanted to leave America and return
to Germany might have their liberty
did not want to comply with this
stipulation, but my wife argued me
into 1t and I finally agreed. And SO
one day I was free. My bank account
and my house in Boston the American
government had confiscated, and 1 dc
not know how things win come OUT
DR.. Muck said he had made no plans
for the future but that under no cir
curnstances would he return to Berlin
He said 1t was possible he might go to
Switzerland or to Gratz, Austria
where his wife's aged mother lives
On his first day in Berlin he led the
rehearsal for the next Weingartnel
Symphony concert