davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-03-16
NEW SUMMER RESORT i FOR VALLEY PEOPLE
Mesa Man Boosting the Pineair Proj-
 ect in Pinal County.

Elijah Allen of Mesa, who is rep reSenting what is known as the Pine air resort. arrived in Phoenix yester- day for the purpose of working up an interest in the new project among the people of this city. Mir. Allen is gen timely enthusiastic over the new re- sort, and while he is in the direct employ of the board O3f directors, his personal interest in the enterprise is rapidly leading others to sit up and take notice Up To the present time Ss, ,000 has been subscribed by the people of Mesa. and il is hoped that the next few days will see the entire Sl5, 900 raised for the construction of q new road from Shells Station, south east to the new resort. It is believed that work on the road will commence in two weeks. Considering the fact that Sl5.00O is all that is required to make the enterprise success, the promoters believe there will be no trouble in pushing the matter through to a hurried finish Shares are sell ing at $50 each. the amount to be paid on the installment plan. Sh the first month and SIPS each of the remaining four months. One lot in the new resort is guaranteed to each $5O shareholder. and il is furthermore absolutely guaranteed that no attempt at collecting will be made until the required Sl5.000 is subscribed for. Mir Allen stated that q subscription com mittee was sent to Tempe yesterday and he believes that the residents of that city will show material and decided interest in the proposition.
 The Pineair resort is situated fifty six miles east of Mesa. within eigh- teen miles of Roosevelt by road and about ten miles across country. and half days auto ride from Phoenix. About 5.400 feet above sea level. the resort stands as fdvorably located as any place in the west Never during the summer time does the thermOm- eter register higher than S5 degrees and the atmosphere is pure beyond comparison. Soil is rich and perfect for garden purposes. cold spring water is available. and the surrounding coun- try is ideal for hunting. All things conducive to pleasure and comfort may be found at Pineair.
 Mr Allen said yesterday that Frank R Stewart manager "f the south western Underwriters association, made the statement that last year seven millions of dollars were taken from this territory to California re- sorts. one million being taken from the Salt River valley. He believes in keeping Arizona money at home as much as possible.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-16
TROUBLE STAMPS 7He FACE.
Beauty Hints for Women Who Wouid Preserve Their Looks While
 m Black.

Clearly. if women refuse to recos niIe the naturdlness of the debt wt must all pay to Nature. and go on in definitely in deep grief, they must eN- beet tn see the signs Of this stamped upon their faces Then. II the" nc glecr the exercise necessary for bod ily health and mental we'll being al rtc same time-and this Is all too often the case-it is only ro toe expected that the hair as well as the skin will be hurt for all beauty depends upor life regulated according to system and common sense.
 The first thing. then. for tLe NO man or girl in mourning to do is |" tune her heart and mental faculties to reason. IL is no injury to those who have departed for us to con tinue our lives in q normal way, for after all sad as the admission seems, this world is for the living. The reg ularity of meals must continue. there must be the usual outdoor exercise. and at all times calming and natural thought In fact, it seems to me that woman's first duty to her dead is not to make herself mentally or phys
 ically i'll. as she is bound to do at this time ii she shuts herself up and
 neslectS the things necessary for per feet tone. For the rest. the period
 of mourning really gives opportunity
 for improving the looks, and the time
 should be employed without reserve .n
 this. manner. whenever possible.
 Let me consider the important
 matter of the face skin. How many
 .f I a
 the impalpable lint. which is forever
 detaching itself from their garm 'nts
 goes into the air which their lungs and skin breath? The lungs are thus
 injured if the room is kept clos,d. and
 the pores of the face biackened if it does not receive most complete wash
 ing q: night. But to remove the dye that settles gradually. q good cream or oil is required. and this put on with careful and systematic massage.
 First. the face must be moistened with warm water. and while it is siil damp the grease is applied every where in a good spoonful. with mas sage. After ten minutes of this, the face is covered with cloths dipped in water as hot as the hands can bear and then wrung fairly dry. These are kept against the face for some min utes more. perhaps five. and then the face is given a good scrubbing with soap and water
 Lemon. used in conjunction with oxalic acid, makes an inexpensive whitener for both hands and throa.. but as all bleaching processes make the finger nails brittle, these should be sent to bed with good packing of almond oil. or cream. or olive oil around the edges and over the tops. Tn washing the hands during the day. too. remember to use warm water. in which a little bOrax and ten drops of benZoin may be put.
 Where the black line around the throat continues, or the face skin does not respond quickly enough to the cream massage and wash, good steaming will help the work of re- pair along Face steamers can be bought at many good drug stores, but wanting one, deep porcelain vessel,
Arizona republican., 1910-03-16

1 placed over an alcohol lamp, will an 1 Swer the purpose: or even an ordinary basin of boiling water can be made to do.
 Bend the head over the steamer, enveloping it and the vessel with a large. thick Turkish towel, and sup port he chin with the hands But before doing this ma assage some good cream or oil into the skin. SD as tn open tine pores more fully and induce freer perspiration: and after the steam, which should last from five to fifteen minutes. wipe the face or neck gently with a soft linen cloth, which will remove all eXuded matter. Ii only the neck is to be steame d, the head, Q! course does not need to be envelop ed in the towel, though the operation would be more successful II il were held up quite high about the chin.
 X cream which is particularly beau Iifying to both face and throat after a steaming of this sort is made as follows: I.anoline. ounce. sweet almond oil. l-2 ounce: boric acid. 4G drops: tincture Gf benZoin. 10 drops.
 The fumes of sulphur may also be employed with great advantage with the steam hath. especially where the skin has grown SalloW and hard or shows some slight eruption. For :his q strip of tin wide enough to hold q hot Saucer containing the sulphur k stretched across the steamer. but if this seems suffocating it is best to try it only on the throat, which can he so muffled that scarcely a breath uf the sulphur will reach the nostrls.
 For brightening the skin. giving it the glow nf health and the texture needed for beauty. there IS nothing like q diet "f oranges. honey and mo lasses. with q sensible regard for fresh air in the bedroom at night and two quarts of fresh drinking wa ter per diem. A mechanical way tu bring the color tn the cheeks k to wash the face thoroughly and then spray it alternately with hot and c9ld water. using both al the eXtrem- est temperature that can be borne.
 A harmless rogue which surely may be forgiven the pale woman [" whom black k desperately unhrcoming -cS- peciaily if she puts il on daintiiy- can be made at home from this for mula: Carmine. l-2 drlchm: oil nf almonds. drachm: French chalk ounces.
 Mix all these thoroughly at one time The oil is absorbed by the chalk and carmine. this resulting in a dry but nicely adhesive rad powder Sft this three times through cheese cloth before using.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-16

God loves a booster.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-16
0F
 THE COAST VISITORS
Phoenix Real Estate Board and City
 Club Will be the Hosts.

The Los Angeles Chamber of Com merce excursion party of 125 people who are to be here on Friday. will during their stay be the guests of the Phoenix real estate board and the City club. There will be no banquet un- dertaking to dissipa:e the valuable time for the excursiOnists are travel ing in a well equipped train with two dinning ears and it is conceived that in a sense the trip will be for them one perpetual banquet of good things.
 Arriving here about 10 o'clock in the forenoon the visitors will be met by the real estate exchange at the depot. with all the automobiles necessary to give them d ride through the finest agricultural section they have ever seen, returning to the city at their pleasure. The remainder of the af- tern1On will be devoted to whatever may be the personal wishes of the guests. calling on Phoenix friends. in- specting the commercial interests of the city and looking the town over in a general way.
 Though there is tO be no banquet the social features are not to be overlook fu Dul Nlli Dt lufniSftu dS fl Ssiidu loi the oratorv. which will be served un- der the auspices of the City club which will give q smoker" in the eV- ening. with Rev. J. w. Atwood as toastmaSter.
 There will be an address of welcome by Governor sloan and a similar ad dress by General 4. ]. Sampson, rep reSenting the board of trada. MT Latham will speak in behalf of the Teal estate board and it is likely there will be a few short addresses by other Phoenix gentlemen.
 The visitors will be called upon to return in kind and il is understood they will be fully prepared to do 50 though al this time the personnel of their speaking battery has not been announced. Previous to leaving Los Angeles they informed the local com mittees as to the number of their guests but stated also that in some in stances reservations were made by firm names and it was impossible to say which member of the firms rep resented would go on the excursion. until the wheels began to roll. They promise tO inform the committee fully in due time as to the personnel of the party.
 -O-
Arizona republican., 1910-03-16
WOoDMEN CIRCLE DANCE.

Melczer Hall. Thursday March l Admission sl.0O.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-16

4 show with heart and soul the new Phoenix bm
Arizona republican., 1910-03-16
= frock that is St once a d \ simple as

l fsoek that is
 St once as
 d \ simple as
 [ b is one yet
 smart fin effect can
 not faa to be in
 demand. It b made
 with . quite sepa-
 rate guimps and
 this guimps can De
 of any preferred
 material while the
 drsss itself will be
 found especially charming tor pique, linen, cotton poplin
 and materials of
 ths sort, although
 1t is pretty and attractive made of the thinner fabrics, 90 tn at it has a very extended usefulness. Indeed. it can be utilized tor cashmere and ehallis of immediate wear also, 90 thar its availability h al- most without limit. The dress is ar ranged to give . jaunty little bolero effect at the back, below which the skirt is plaited but the panel at the front gives the be- coming long lines. Made with the e6qss of the panel, the bolero and belt scaL !oped and embfoid- cred by hand. 1t is exceedingly dainty yet 1t does not mean any great amount o f labor. The Ruimpe can be made with either long or short sleeves. Elm broidered pique is the material illus trated and the guimpe is made of lawn. the yoke of tueking.
 For the eight year size will be re- quired 43s yards of material "A, 3n yards B or 24 yards A inches vide with IS yards 3e and 11 yard of ! C ckinR for the Ruimpe. A May pattern. No. NII, size 1 to lO years will be mailed to any ad- dress by the Fash Ion Department of this paper on receipt p for letter postage
Arizona republican., 1910-03-16

It's going tn ihappen at the new ph.-niN theater booster. bm
Arizona republican., 1910-03-16

Children's souvenir matinees will be given every Saturday afternoon al the new hosting Phoenix and ]. san Houston will be santa Claus bm
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-11-05
Should Not Go Back.

1t is not necessary Tor Mr.. Hemans
to go as far back as sixty years IN
order to secure comparisons relating
in a very important way to his pres
ept efforts In behalf Of the election
CT a Democratic Legislature. This
comment by the Detroit News on the
last Democratic Legislature is more
recent and far more applicable.
THE Democratic legislature has
been a failure. Very little good can
he said of 1t. It has had an odor OF
scandal and corruption connected with
it. 1t has kept up the fight for pat
ronage and Doodle actual and pros
pective. 1t has wasted quite as muoh
time and done quite as little work as
the worst legislature this state has
ever known"
This reference to the last Demo-
cratic experience with state manage
.ment in Michigan is respectfully re-
ferred to Mr.. Hemans as candidate
AS reader of Michigan history ne
was always aware of the shameful
pages contributed by the last Demo
cratic administration Michigan was
burdened with
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-11-05
FOR BALD HEADS.
A Treatment That Costs Nothing
If 1t Fails.

We want you to try three large bot
ties of Rexall "93" Hair Tonic on our
personal guarantee that the trial VIII
not cost you penny il it does not
give you absolute satisfaction. That
Is proof of our faith In this remedy,
and it should indisputably demon
strate that we know what we are
talking ABOUT when we say that Rex
all "93'' Hair Tonic will grow hair on
bald heads, except where badness
has been of such long duration that
the roots of the hair are entirely dead.
the follicies closed and grown over,
and the scalp is glazed.
Remember. we are basing our state
ments upon what has already been
accomplished by the use OF Reyall
'93" Hair Tonic. and we have the
right to assume that what it has done
for thousands Of others 1t will do foI
you. In any event you cannot lose
anything by giving 1t trial on our
liberal guarantee. Two sizes, 5Oc and
81 90. Remember, you can obtain
Rexall Remedies in this community
ouly at our store-The Rexall Store.
The w G.. Spring Drug Co.
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-11-05
For Sheriff of CharlevOix Co.

FORD P. ROBBINS of Boyne Falls
was the successful man at the prim-
ary, winning easily In three corner
ed fight, He won fairly in a choice
of majority OF his party and is en-
titled to its unanimous support. lie
has held the Office of Supervisor from
Boyne Valley Township fer four years
and has been q valued member on the
Board. He IL in every way qualified
for the office of Sheriff and will per-
fornfevery duty OF that office fearless
ly and well. He has never held a
county Office.
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-11-05
He Testified To Their Integrity

AS member of the constitutional
convention and speaking as citizen
of Michigan and not as partisan
candidate, Lawton T. Hemans made
this statement with reference to Mich
igan recent state legislatures
"As one not in accord with the
majority of the legislatures that have
met in the state Of Michigan, but
speaking as one who loves the honor
of the state and with kindly remem-
brance of the associations of men who
have formed that majority for the
last decade, bear them the testimony
of a high character, for their pat
riotism, their integrity and their hon.
or If there are defects in our sys-
TEN, let us recognize that they have
no foundation in want Of patriotism
integrity or honor in the law making
branch of the great state OF Michi
gan"
MIR. Hemans made this declaration
after he had served as member 81
the legislature through two terms. He
has performed no official service since
this declaration was made, and tht
only incident that has occurred than
could In any way have changed nj:
opinion or his point of view was his
nomination as the Democratic candi
date for governor
Mr. Hemans is asking the Repub
licans of Michigan to lay aside thei
party sympathies and their party 10y
atty in his behalf, but it Is here evl
dent that he is illustrating degre,
of partisanship and desertion of ht
true Judgment and honest opinion
unequalled In Michigan political his
tory.
If Mr.. Hemans' declaration as
member of the Michigan constitution
al convention was at all sincere o
worthy OF any consideration his state
ments at the present time are eviden
ly compiled by party exigency an
over anxious personal ambition.
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-11-05

The meu asking for these offices on
the so-called Labor Ticket" are all
gentlemen. We have nothing TO say
against them. But what does the
Labor Ticket" stand for? 1t has no
platform-no declaration Of principles.
There is nothing in the name. They
cannot and will not-nei ther do they
promse-to do anything for the labor
ing man. THERE IS NOT A UNION
LABOR MAN ON THEIR TICKET. They
are no more laboring men, in any par
ticular, than are the Republican NOM
inens. Their ticket could with equal
proprietv be called byany other name.
The Repu ublican Ticket was nominated
by about 1900 republican voters at the
primary and IT is one of the funda
mental principles Of our government
that the majority should rule. The
Labor Ticket" was made up at q
meeting of about 80 people OF Boynt
City, and about that number voted
for them at the primary.
There Is absolutely no excuse fol
the Labor Party except that few
persons are resorting 10 that methot
in order To obtain, il possible, coun
ty office.
Let every voter who has the in
tt rests OF our welfare In the county
state and national life, go To the polls
on Tuesday, Nov. SLh and cast bal
lot for the Republican party.
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-11-05
This Ticket
! Will Win
sNamed By the People at the
Primary Election
Representative Republicans Who
Stand by Their Records.

Charleyoix County may well be proud
of its n}eseut corps of County Officials.
Go where you will and more compet-
ent, efficient genial and obliging set
of officers will be hard to find.
This year the Republican party pre-
sents for your consideration list or
candidates for county office OF which
we all NAV we'll feel proud. Their
election insures for the county con-
tinuation Of efficient work In every or
flee. 1t will be no experiment,
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-11-05
For Register of Deeds

ROMEO A. EMREY seeks reelection
TO this important office. lie sougnt
the nomination at the primary on the
record he had already made In the Of
tice. His supporters were those who
had transacted a large amount OF busi-
ness with his office and had received
such prompt, accurate, painstaking
and courteous treatment they would
not see him go, His reelection will
mean a continuation OF the same kind
OF service. His experience already
gained is a strong argument ln his
favor. A confusion In the record title
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-11-05
to orr homes would be serious mat
For Prosecuting Attorney

DWIGHT III. FITCH OF East Jordan
was the choice of the majority OF the
Republican electors for this Office His
campaign at the primaries was a clean
aud honorable one and he should re-
ceiye the vote of every Republican In
the county. lie is eminently qualified
for the office, having been in The
active practice of the law for upwards
OF Is years. He promises TO give tu
everyone Square Deal and give to
the Office his best and untiring effort
and attention. All he needs is the
opportunity and he will make good.
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-11-05
For State Representative

wIbsqAM ]. PEARSON is asking tor re-
election to second term to this Of
fee. He is entitled TO what he asks
by every rule and precedent, for he
certainly has made good. He was the
unanimous choice Of his party at the
primary. He is Republican from
principle, and IL he could not get an
Office on the Republican Ticket he
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-11-05
For County Clerk

DANIEL S. PAXTON seeks reelection
TO second term in this Office. lie is
one of the best County Clerks In the
StateNpf Michigan. He never neglects
the Sfunty business for anything aud
his<work is always done when 1t
should be and as 1t should be. He is
a public spirited man and always
ready to boost Charlevoix County as
his record shows. A more competent
man could not be found for this Office.
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-11-05
For County Treasurer

RICHARD LEWIS has safely guarded
the eounty's strong box for the past
two years aud asks to be reelected TO
second term. Careful, painstaking
and always obliging he is the right
man iu the right place and we wish
every man on the Republican Ticket
as good a majority as ''Genial Dick"
is sure to receive.
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-11-05

never would hold one. A VOTE FOR
HIM IS A VOTE FOR CHARLES f.
TOWNSEND for United States senator,
vote for Republican doctrines, and
vote for a man who has the welfare
of Charlevoix County and his consti-
tuency always first in mind.
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-11-05

i. A. Rugsegger for Circuit Court
Com'r, VIM. R. Cowan for Drain
Com'r and A. M. Wilkinson for CorOn-
er are all new men on the ticket but
are fully qualified for the offices they
seek.
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-11-05
THE ONLY WAY TO VOTE
FOR TOWNSEND rs TO VOTE
FOR REPUBLICAN tEois-
lATORS.

Nicholas g. Nicholas represent a
number OF reliable Fire Insurance
Companies. When In need Of insur-
ance OF this kind, call In,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-26

every honlekeeper, namely, 8 BIG,
AIRY ROOMS ON TWO FLOORS;
BATH EQUAL IN SIZE TO THE
AVERAGE SLEEPING ROOM;
PANTRY TX by 10 FEET; HUGE
ATTIC: HOT-WATER HEAT;
ELECTRIC LIGHTING AND STEEL
CONSTRUCTION. Big lawns and
lots of back yard. EVERY WOMAN
CAN APPRECIATE THAT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-26
Attention, investors
and Capitalists.
REAIITJFInTV

A BEAUTIFULLY STU
ATED A PA RT NJ E n I
HOUSE AT A SACRIFICE.
West of 10th street, on one
OF the most prominent thor
oughfares, a high-tone section;
convenient to two car lines.
PRICE, $22, 500; RENTING
FOR $4,000 A YEAR.
A trust of $4,000 can re-
main. Reasonable terms for
the balance.
The price we mention is SIo,-
600 less than the builders
price when completed.
Stone & Fairfax, 1912 N. Y. Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-26
a Business Corner.

PRICE, $1,000. LEASED
FOR 5 YEARS AT $1,000
A MONTH.
A substantially modern build
ing situated on a prominent
corner, west OF 18th street, on
a square where ground is sell
ing for 5000 a foot.
An opportunity to get a
permanent income and pur-
chase property that will in
crease in value.
Stone & Fairfax, 1912 N. Y. Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-26
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
} Colonial Dwelling.
: Semi-detached.
: House 3 feet wide.
!. Lot l25 feet deep.
I. I5-foot paved alley.
) WEST OF 10TH ST.
; II rooms,
. Three 81 baths.
!. Hot-water heat.
! Two stairways.
!; ONLY $3.50.
!: House cost to
!; build. ;. $1,000
! Lot, 2,844 feet. 1855
} Value. without
5 builders profit
i: STONE & FAIRFAX.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-26
a Great Snap.
$3.50 WILL BUY A ST. 500
RESIDENCE.

S4,75O WILL BUY A 81, 500
RESIDENCE.
In a convenient section Of
the northwest, south of r st.
A separately built house. The
former owner purchased the
lot, paying in the neighborhood
OF $500 for it, and had the
house erected at cost of over
5000.
The arrangement is ideal !;
two stories and cellar.
Parlor. library, dining room,
pantry and kitchen on the first
floor.
Four large sleeping rooms
and a modern bathroom on the
second floor.
SIZE OF LOT, IoxIo4. to a
wide alley; southern exposure.
The reason it is offered SO
low is because the present own
er took it for a debt.
See us at once if you want a
bargain.
Stone e EairfaY roAoN v Ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-26
Near Sheridan Circle
SURROUNDED BY
MANSIONS.
PRICE, 5000.

II rooms, bathrooms; 2
stairways; a thoroughly well
constructed building. The lot
adjoins a lot on which
dwelling was erected at a cost
of $4,000.
If you wish to purchase a
property at price much less
than cost with a view of re-
selling at a profit this is your
opportunity.
Stone & Fairfax, 1912 N. Y. Ave.