davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-08-06
IA PARABLE
 RE-ENACTED The Foolish Virgins of Mesa
 Met Punishment NO O|L IN THEIR LAMPS
With the Marshal Came a Wholesale Arrest of Vio- lators of the Recently Passed Ordinance Re quiring Lighted Vehicles.

When Marshal Peterson watched the sun go down Thursday evening he turned and saw the greatest lot of ordinance breakers that has ever congregated in Mesa All bicycles. motorcycles and automobiles must be equipped with lights while in motion within the corporate limits of Mesa City, between the hours of sunset and sunup. the ordinance taking ef- feet Wednesday evening. August 3.
 The automobile drivers were among the first to get into the limelight. Mayor Palmer under whose admin istratiOn the ordinance became a law being one of the first men called up on the carpet. The doctor advanced the idea that physician upon re- ceipt of hurry up call was hardly expected tO stop to adjust his lamps However. the court was unmercifuI and could not sift the argument with out finding the evidence of a con vinCing nature
 H. l.. Chandler. who knows the ordinance book by heart also failed to have his lamps filled with oil and brightly burning and was also called upon the carpet. George Taylor was likewise called upon to contribute something towards the city's running expenses for fracturing the ordinance.
 The bicycle riders were moved down in windrOws. Had the marshal had the time it is probable that he could have captured a hundred of lenders. IL is known that they were as thick as June bugs under the electric lights. some of them ignorant of the ordinance and others knowing of it had they taken the time to think. Those who were taken in for riding wheels without the necessary lights were: William Peterson. b T. Craft, l.. w. Coombs. Carl Blair. Jose Lopez, Jose Mendebeles and Ralph Matthews.
 It is known that another automo- bile driver was negligent and it is understood that the marshal has warrant for his arrest With good weather and reasonable roads for riding a wheel it is safe to say that l the police court will reap harvest | of large dimensions.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-06
MESA DEPARTMEMT
CHAs. F. JONES,
Manager

and west by 500 feet north and south with fifty-foOt we'll graded streets around the block. twenty foot side walks in front and twentyfOot alleys in the rear of every lot.
 A large force of men and teams are now at work clearing. blowing. grading and putting the property in shape for the construction of homes. As stated above the owners Of the lots in the addition will be protected with race and building restrictions The building restrictions will be in $500 in blocks l. ?. 3, 4. ,. 6. and 5000 in blocks : and 8.
 It is announced that evergreen trees will be planted along each side of the street and also that city wa ter and gas mains will be laid before the addition is opened up.
 An extensive advertising campaign throughout the valley will be inaug- urated which will be of interest to all those who are interested in the se- curing of a home, in Mesa's new ad- dition.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-06
4 GOOD EXAMPLE 0F
 THEATRICAL ENTERPRISE
A Vaudeville Team Rushed From
 Here to Mesa By Auto.

There was a good example of the atrical enterprise shown here night before last. Owing to the storm the evening before. Manager Turner of the Airdome arranged to give a per formance the following evening, Thursday night In order to do so and at the same time conduct the usual Thursday evening show in Mesa 1t was necessary to have the same vaudeville team appear in both places the same evening. This was man aged very nicely with the use of an automobile. After one moving picture at the Tempe airdome, the team gave their act. and, accompanied by the pianist. departed for Mesa in an au- tomobile at 9 o'clock, arriving there in plenty of time to put on their act at the Mesa show house
Arizona republican., 1910-08-06
THE SUDDEN DEATH
 0F PHILLIP [. EMPEY
The Funeral Win Be Held at Three
 O'Clock This Afternoon.

P. s. Empey died yesterday morn ing at 30 at the home of his daugh- ter. Mrs. w. s. Johnston. very sud denly MT. Empey has been in rather feeble health for some time, due to his advanced age, but only for the past week has his condition been re- garded as at all alarming. A few days ago he was brought to the home of his daughter. nearer town. where he could be given better care. It became apparent shortly after his removal that there was very little if any hope of his recovery. but when the end came yesterday morning, very peacefully. it was entirely unexpected.
 Mir Empey was born in Aultsville. Ontario. Canada. on March 5th. 1928. his age at the time OT his death be- ing S2 years and 3 months. On July 17th. 1866. he married Elizabeth Grant in Osnabruck. Canada. Four children were born to them, and the deceased is survived by two of these, a daugh- ter. Mrs. Johnston, and a son. Frank E. Empey. as we'll as by his wife.
 The deceased came to Arizona thir- ty-five years ago, and for some years resided at PinaL For something over fifteen years he has been a resident of Tempe and has been one of the towns most respected citizens. Though an EpiscopaIian, he has been a con stant attendant at the Congregational church here and his death will be deeply regretted by all.
 The funeral services will be held this afternoon at 3 o'clock from the Johnston home. and will be conducted by Rev Wilbur Fisk The interment will be made in the Double Butte
Arizona republican., 1910-08-06
NEW ADDITION 10
 CITY OA THE NORTH

The Openshaw Johnson vineyard which is located three blocks north of Main street at the north end of Robson street. was recently purchased by Edwin M. LeBaron and James Miller. Jr.. of the Arizona Land com pany for the purpose of opening up a new addition to Mesa. The loca- tion is an ideal one for a residence district and will have every conve- nience that may be found within the corporate limits of the city, with the additional advantage of it's beautiful surroundings and building and race restrictions.
 The tract consists of forty acres and lies north of the city limits in four ten-acre squares, each square containing two blocks. one 360 feet east and west and by 600 feet north and south and the other 190 feet east
Arizona republican., 1910-08-06
GREAT GRAIN CROP.

NJ. M. Barkdoll harvested a remark able crop of wheat this year He had field of twenty odd acres in wheat Before it was ripe it stood as high as a mans head, and by the time it was ripe it was down so badly that it could neither be headed or bound It was finally moved and bucked up to a Jackson stacker and stacked. In this manner a great deal of it shelled out, and a part of the crop was lost. but even then, when it was threshed. it went over 5000 pounds to the acre.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-06
BURIAL YESTERDAY
 0F BERT ZIMMERMAN
A Telegram From Rocky Ford D-
 rected That Step.

Late Thursday afternoon a reply to the wire sent C. l.. Nash of Rocky Ford, Colo, regarding the disposition of the remains of Bert Zimmerman. who was found dead on the street that morning. was received. The wire directed that the body be buried here, the expense to be borne by Colorado friends of the deceased The inter- ment was accordingly made yesterday morning in the Double Butte ceme- tery.
 There have been no further devel- opments in the case at all, and no trace of the mans missing pocket book has been found
Arizona republican., 1910-08-06
LEAVES ON VACATION.

Mir. and Mrs. James LesueUr and children left yesterday for St. Johns via Holbrook in their summer vaca- tion. Mrs. Hugh Dana accompanied them and will be joined by her hus- band at Flagstaff who will go over land by wagon.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-06
RETURNED FROM SAD MISSION.

Mrs. c. l.. Williamson and two children have returned from Phoenix where they accompanied the body of their husband and father last week for burial O. l.. Pickens of the NJ. W. A. lodge has already forwarded the death notices to the head camp
Arizona republican., 1910-08-06
CHICAGO IS A LARGE PLACE.

C. E. Angulo who is temporarily in charge of the Toggery has received a letter from George Johnson to the effect that he and MT. Howard were four days and five nights on the road due to washouts. MT. Johnson considers Chicago large place, prob ably from the fact that he has not become acquainted with all the vil- lagers as yet.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-06
TEMPE DEPARTMENT
z. ". GRIFFIN,
 Manager

Crook. R. B. Moeur. Chas Woolf. John Jones and Price Wickliffe.
 The meeting resolved itself into democratic club and organized by the election of J. A. Dimes. chairman, and w. D. Britton. secretary.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-06
LANDED ON THE WRONG PLACE.

T saw a rattIing light the other evening between two theater ticket scalpers. They damned away at each other for half an hour without stop ping"
 They must have been in good con dition.'
 They were as hard as nails. One of them broke his fist on the others cheek'-Chicago Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-06
DEMOCRATIC TICKET,

The democrats of Tempe met in caucus Thursday evening and named the following ticket to be voted on at the primaries which will be held to- day: Albert Miller. C. w. Miller. J. A. Dimes. Frank Fogal. Jim Goodwin. w. R Redden, H. E. Laird, w. T
 Cummings. George Nichols, l.. D.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-06
TO MoNeoLLoN MOUNTAINS.

Mir. and Mrs. Mark Newell and son. Zan Hunsaker and family. Don Le- Baron and family and Hugh Dana will leave today for the Mongollon mountains for their summer vacation.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-06
NOTES AND PERSONALS.

w. F.. Carver. who for something over a month has been at Ray. re- turned yesterday afternoon for a visit of few weeks with his family
 H. J. Robichaux of the Arizona Eastern was a visitor here yesterday He is now working the bridge and building gang this side of Kelvin.
 Lon Winsor left last evening for Glendora, Cal. for the rest of the summer Mrs. Winsor and the chil- dren preceded him some weeks ago.
 Ray Alexander has been spending the past few days in improving his desert ranch house. He added a coat of paint to it.
 Chas. Vanderwalker was in town yesterday from his sheep ranch west and south of Phoenix.
 There will be the usual Saturday evening picture show at the New Airdome this evening
Arizona republican., 1910-08-06

Soreness of the muscros. whether in- duced by violent exercise or injury. is quickly relieved by the free applica tion of Chamberlain's Liniment This liniment is equally valuable for mus eular rheumatism. and always affords quick relief. Sold by all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-06
VISITING IN PHOENIX.

Mir. and Mrs. Fred Babby drove to Phoenix yesterday expecting to re- main until tomorrow or Monday
Arizona republican., 1910-08-06

When the stomach raiis- to perform it's functions. the bowels become de- ranged. the liver and the kidneys con- gested causing numerous diseases. The stomach and liver must he restored to a healthy condition and Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets can be de- pended upon to do it. Easy to take and most effective Sold by all drug gists
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-20
GAS Obsolete as Queen Anne.

The prime minister, rebuking Mr.. Bal
tours attempt to drag the King into the1
political arena, remarked at Salisbury
yesterday that the royal veto was az
obsolete as Queen Anne" who, hsE
thought, was the last monarch to use It..
Mr.. Asquith had in mind the refusal OF
the royal assent to militia bill for Scot
land, which every historian who mem
lions it records as having occurred in
March, 1907. AS a matter of fact, this
date Is wrong by a year, and is SO in
common with a multitude of other his
torical occurrences which have never
been revised in accordance with the retro
gression of New Years day from March
% to January l. in 1752, when the Gre
gorian calendar displaced the Julian IN
England.
l. ut Is ALMOST high treason to tamper
with state documents, and that is why
official references to that event have
never been altered According to the
new style, therefore, the royal veto was
last exercised in 170S, actually on March
II of that year, and this correction makes
all the difference to students of history
who remember that the union of England
and Scotland was consummated in 1Io1,
and that the first parliament OF Great
Britain, as distinct from England, met
in the autumn of that year. 1t was this
historic parliament which passed the Dill
vetoed by Queen Anne in March, liVe
and thus the last exercise or the royal
prerogative took place in the first par.
lament after the union with scotiahe'
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-20
Why Do Men
DRINK?

When you stop to think Of the ter
rible results which come to men who
indulge to excess In intoxicating bev-
men drink? The fact simply stated is
"A victim of the Drink Habit can no
more resist liquor than a man with
ague can stop shivering." Drunken
ness Is a disease and must be treated
those who drink intoxicants will be
glad to know there is a remedy which
will restore their loved ones to lives
of sobriety and usefulness. Many
Orrine for it's benefits. Orrine has
been known to effect a cure after all
other means failed.
Paxson & Rockefeller, "a West Park
drunkenness of 25 years standing. Read
what they say: "A gentleman well
known to u.s. who has been a hard
drinker for rs years, stated he had been
entirely cured by orrine. We consider
this a remarkable case. rs this gentle
man has been treated three different
times at we'll known sanatorium
This and other cases that have come to
our knowledge gives us confidence in
your preparation, and 1t gives us pleas
ure to recommend it 10 those needing
a reliable cure for intemperance."
Orrine is prepared In two forms. No.
1, a powder, absolutely tasteless and
drink. orrine No. 2, in pill form. is
for tn ose who wish to cure themselves.
Orr ne costs only 81 a box The guar
antge is in each box. Write for Free
Orrine Booklet tmailed In plain sealed
envelope) to Orrine Co., 361 Orrine
building. Washington. D. c. Orrne is
for sale in this city by Jacobs Phar-
macy. 1904 Second avenue, Birmingham,
Ala, and Fulton Bros, Bessemer. Ala
IThey know Orrine is a reliable and
effcacious remedy for drunkenness and
ttzsy will not OFFER you q substitute
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-20
Lines to One Blind

The pathos in poor sightless eyes,
The grace of steps that lie in gloom,
The wonderment that both arise
To see her knowledge of the room!
And when dear hands, inquiring, play
About my eyes, my hair, my lips,
I know that words could not portray
Her love that speaks through finger tips.
When spring has come and brought the
rose,
And in her hands I place the first,
I suffer then as but God knows,
For in her heart how she must thirst
To see what / have yainly told.
Each morning with her freshest kiss
| bravely answer question old
All, yes, the sun is shining, miss
She misses much; she does not see
The glory gowns the old world wears,
The plume of bird in yonder tree,
The silver in her fathers hairs;
But in their stead think that God
Has blessed her in a wondrous style,
For when | cry against the rod
I see her lips part in smile!
r. w. T.
BirmiE CHAM. March. 1910.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-20
In the Sewing Room

Now that the fashion is revived OF COM
bining two materials in one gown, women
who must study economy should take ad-
vantage OF the fad. For If an old style,
Mainly fitting skirt and separate waist
are available. and one can get a rem
nant that will harmonic. pretty gown
could be developed by using the old ma
terial for skirt and sleeves and the new
for a tunic that would fall to the mem oil
the skirt in front or longer.
The tunic would be supported by a
dainty woke and be slashed up the center
front to above the knees, the corners TO
he taken back, rever fashion, and held
with bows or buckles, the material plain
or shirred.
A firm. smooth safety pin is much bet
ter than an ordinary bodkin for thin or
lacv drawstrings, especially for thin or
lacv material, such as scrim, etc. The
nin hods the tape much more securely
than the e.e Of ths bodkin, and the
broad end Of tbs safety pin does not
pierce the material.
niece of satin the color of silk hose
makes an excellent patch to place under
the worn part. Stitch well around the
edges. Being soft, it does not hurt the
foot.
Motor power for running the sewing
machine is proving quite popular in the
home sewing circle.
A child's ,thimble is useful 10 slip into
the tip of a kid glove while mending It,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-20
About the House

Whipped Cream and Soup-A spoonful
of whipped cream is tasty addition TO
any cream soup. Add 1t TO the top of
the cup just before serving
Improvised Door Stop--If one needs a
door stop and there is not one at hand,
large spool, nailed in position, will
answer every purpose.
So Butter Will Not Crumble-If piece
of paraffin paper Is wrapped around
the knife blade, one can cut butter with
out crumbling.
A Tasty Entree-Pastry shells filed
with creamed sweetbreads make a de-
licious entree.
Cauliflower Dish-Crearned caulihower
served in green pepper shells makes as
tasty dish as it is satisfying to the eye.
Yeast-A baker says that a cupful OF
LIQUID yeast is equivalent to half a COM
pressed yeast cake or whole dry yeast
cake.
A Handy Kitchen Tool-A clever device
is the clip which may be fastened to
any kettle for the purpose of holding
the cooking spoon in position.
Chill Sauce and Cream Cheese-If one is
fond Of chilli sauce, try mixing it with
cream cheese. Then shape the cheese
into balls, and serve them with lettuce
salad
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-20
SUPERFLUOUS
HAIR REM VERS
The New York World, in Commenting
Upon Inscriptions Manufactu-
rers Of Them, Says:

:. THE fakes put on the market in the last
ten years have numbered their victims
by the hundreds Of thousands Empty
1omises have been made by scores of
komoters in the wild scramble to get the
toney. The marvel is that woman has
not become so thoroughly Disguised as
to reject all treatments for good.
"a But her hope for remedy was not in
vain, and the credit of coming to her as
sistance fell to an American. Only a few
years ago the now well known DE Mir
acle treatment was brought forth and
1T proved to be a revelation in modern
science. A representative of the New
aYork World investigated the discovery
end the methods by which it was intro
sduced to the public. He found exhaustive
tests have shown 1t to be the long de-
sired. practical, expeditions and safe way
An which to destroy Ihe growth OF hair
Those who put it before the public knew
fle fa1lacy and dishonesty of publishing
sFxtravagant claims. They did not resort
ito any catch schemes, such as making
n. prospective customer a special offer of
personal interest They started In
TO win the confidence of those interested,
and in this way they have been eminently
successful - - What is more to the
spcint.' it has been Endorsed by prominent
5physicians, representative medical jour
mails and leaCing magazines devoted to
womans. cause. There is too much at
.etake to risk such Endorsements If they
ARE not true to the letter. Only the re-
fsuit of repeated chemical experiments and
IA thorough knowledge of the origin of
all hair growth could stand against the
Investigation of such authorities" The
DE Miracle Chemical Company Is open
and above board in every detail. The in
dorsements are not just claimed. A lit
tie probing on the part of the paper dis
closed the fact that they are published
and sent broadcast, with the Identity and
address of the writer or publication added.
kshis is The stumbling block of all So
E4I1ed remedies. A reputable member of
the medical profession or publication In
good standing could never afford to be
identified with anything that savors of a
fake, and the voluntary praise given
Through these channels is not to be
Bought with money-itis given on the
Etrength of conviction.
When SO great and reliable publica-
9ion as the New York World publishes
such facts as the above in reference to
kair removers it should be sufficient to
convince any one that De Miracle is the
worthy hair remover ever offered the pub
lie. De Miracle is sold by Collier Drug
Company.
The complete article of the New York
World and editorials of many other we'll
known publications, with our boolslet con-
Banning testimonials, will be mailed free
#n plain sealed envelope on request Adj
4Eress De Miracle Chemical Co., Dept 149.
s}eark avenue and 10th street, New York
(tjle- for II to-day.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-20

fession makes my habits and home I'M
permanently, it should be to an English
man. He Is far and away the most in
teresting ts\e OF the genus homo.
While the American man has stood
still, the American woman has forged
ahead at a tremendous mental speed, and
has left the man far behind in interest
and development.
The influence of woman is responsible
for many encouraging changes in society.
There is far less drinking among men and
women of society, not only here, but in
England. Barley water has taken the
place of WHISTLES and wines here and in
London.
"A great change has taken place in the
mothers of young debutantes. They have
awakened to the fact that life means as
much to them as it does to their daugh-
tiers. Women are no longer slaves to these
young girls They no longer sit through
stupid parties and hold up walls.
"As a consequence of the individual
awakening of the women of society the
chaperon is fast disappearing The mod
ern American society girl does not need a
chaperon. She is quite capable of looking
after herself and taking care of any stu
alton In the more fashionable circles one
chaperon to a dozen girls is sufficient.
Through her interest in the demand for
suffrage woman has reconstructed herself
mentally. She is now splendid creature,
capable of understanding politics as well
| as man. +
when I was here last the debris of
| bridge was everywhere. Women talked
! and chartered and played bridge the
| whole time. But now that number of
socially prominent women have taken up
the suffrage cause, the rest have followed,
and have never known the time when
they were not interested in the question.
| All have to say about their past interest
in suffrage is that IL they had it they
took precious good pains to conceal it,"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-20

sumption of meat has fallen off consider
ably, says the Sun. LAS far as I can
judge, said the manager of one of these
restaurants. "the customers who are eat
ing less meat are paying about as much
for their meals. for we charge as much
for some salads and othet vegetables and
food dishes as for meatr 1t isn't the
question of cost with them, but the idea
that meat prices are too high and that
they can help along the ordinary run of
people by eating meat only once instead of
two or three times a day Incidentally the
change in diet is a good thing for many
of them. Many men who used to eat big
portions of meat for lunch as well as for
dinner say that they feel much better
after changing to lighter food In the
middle of the day.