davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-07-23
Hirh-class speciaItv

WANTED - High-class specially
salesman for Arizona, To begin work
August 1st- Contract containing hb-
cral weekly advance clause. Refer
enccs. Miles F. BiXler Co, Cleveland.
Ohio dg
Arizona republican., 1911-07-23
FOR SALE

LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH
GREENE 4 GRIFFIN. II
Arizona republican., 1911-07-23
PROFESSIONAL AMI BUSINESS
CARDS.

WALL PAPER, Paints and Var
nishes, Alabastine. Brushes. etc, etc.
Have our man call and give you esti-
mate on decorating. All work guar
anteed. Doris Heyman Furniture Co.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-23
FOR SALE-HoUSES.

FOR SALE-Six-roo brick house,
now and modern, at Il low figure, with
terms during summer months. IG3 Il.
Adams. See owner, 226 y. First St
Arizona republican., 1911-07-23
BARGAINS.
ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A HoME7

ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A HoME7
We have a brand new, modern, I'VE
room cottage on North Seventh ave-
nue.; has "built-in' buffet, bookcases,
writing desk. mantel, cabinet kitchen
large closets and porches, bath. gas
electricity. city water cement walks
and every convenience. Must be seen
TO be appreciated. Let us show you
Price, s37OO; one-half cash. balance
easy.
THE CAMP, TANNEHILL CO.,
80 East Adams st.
Phoenix, Arizona. If
Arizona republican., 1911-07-23

WANTED-First class waiter i'm
mediately. Call up Alhambra Hotel.
Mesa. va overland phone. Dig
Arizona republican., 1911-07-23

BEST BUY IN TOWN, EVER
GREEN HEIGHTS LOTS, EASY
PAYMENTS. BURROUGHS, "a w.
ADAMS ST. OWNER.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-23
WANTED HELP-MAIE.

CAN YOU BEAT IT? Lavender.
new man. first report $40 sales days.
first order 30 dozen machines. Profit
$4,000. Send quick for details. Sworn
statements, facts concerning wonder
full Automatic Razor Sharpener Mar
velous accuracy .-amdzes everybody.
only successful inXention of its kind
in existence Sells itself Local
agents, general managers wanted
everywhere All or spare time work
$50 up weekly Write today-this min
ute. The Never Fail Company, llo3
Cotton RIdg Toledo Ohio. Dig
800 MONTHLY and expenses to
travel and distribute samples for big
manufacturer; steady work. S. Schef
fer Treas. IL W. Chicago. Dig
Arizona republican., 1911-07-23
If IT'S a HOUSE
THIS Is YOUR BUY

500 down takes it. Well built six
room house and fine corner lot. $1,000.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-23

FOR Rents housekeeping rooms,
gas. bath, and electricity. gel North
Second Ave -. II
Arizona republican., 1911-07-23

THE COOLEST ROOMS in town
at summer rates. Strictly modern.
The Woodford Hotel IF
Arizona republican., 1911-07-23
FOR RENT-FURNlsHED ROOMS.

UNION HOTEL, 61S w. Washing
ton. Rooms reasonable. g.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-23

FOR RENT-Large. cool. s:-tdy
furnished room; all modern; close in.
a South Third Ave. &.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-23
WANTED CLEAN COTTON RAGS
AT THE REPUBLICAN OFFICE.

WANTED YOU TO CLIP EVERY
DAY REPUBLICAN HOUSEHOLD
PREMIUM COUPONS. If
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-11
The National Stock Co.

The National Stock Company which begins two weeks engage ment at the Airdome commencing or Monday, July 17th, is new company to Hot Sprigs but well known through out the East, where it has been a headline and featured all over the popular priced houses in that section of the country. It is headed by Mr. Lionel Lawrence an actor who for the past three seasons has been under the management of Mir. Henry w. Savage and made his appearance last in Hot Springs in the title role oi Molinar's problem play, "The Devil, " and is the first man to play that character in this country. Miss Ma rie Hood will be remembered as hav- ing played here in the leading roles opposite to Albert Taylor, and is considered as one of the best lead ing women in this section of the country. Miss Bessie Lee has the character roies anti in her hands i. can safely be said mat the comedy ensures many a hearty laugh. Miss Marion Taft, Miss Fay Martell MT. Jas. ] Craig. Jack Roberts, Gene Alvarez, c. V. Smith, Dick Bond, are among the members of the company and is guarateed that this attrac- ton Will be pre-eminent in it's class presenting all royalty bills for the two weeks. The company comes di- rect from Little Rock where it has played to the banner business of the season and Manager Head has the as- surance of his manager in that city that the The National Stock Company is one of the best ever having play ed his time. The company carries all tine scenery for every play they produce with all electric effects, prop critics and uses none of the house stuff at all in any of it's productions. This will without doubt be one of the best if not the best company to play the Airdome this season and the public has the personal guarantee of the management that the company will fulfill each and every obligation 1t makes to the patrons of the Air. dome the week of July II, when the National Stock Company begins it's two weeks engagement.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-11
ECZEMA CURE A BEAUTY WASH

Although D. D. D.. Prescription has been recognized for Years as the one remedy for Eczema. Psoriasis, and all other forms of skin diseases, 1t is now known that there is no other wash, even those used by the beauty specialists, that can compare with this mild liquid for cleansing the skin of pimples. blackheads. rash, and all similar skin affections. For this reason alone, a bottle of D. D. ID. should be kept on hand in every household. A trial 25c bottle will show you the merits of this great remedy as a complexion wash
 D. D. D. seems to remove the cause, whatever the troublbe may be. clean sing the skin. and leaving it as soft. as smooth and clear as that of a healthy child.
 Get 25c bottle today and keep 1t
 in the house.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-11
GOOD ROADS COMMITTEE SUBSCRIPTIONS BEING RAISED TO HELP MONTGOMERY COUNTY
 WITH HIGHWAY.
Work Is to be Commenced on July 24, and In Short While There after Highway W,iI Be
 Completed.

A committee composed of Willie Wilmington. pr. Freeman, and Judge IBertram, former county judge, were here yesterday from Montgomery |county, and together with County Judge Farmer, Representative Whit. tlngton, and others, were getting up la subscription from those interested Ito help perfect the Mt. Ida Hot Springs highway.
 The roadway is to be worked on July 24-25, and there are about 300 teams, about 900 hands, and all the implements necessary already pledged to the movement. There are some culverts to cut,
 some tiling to put in, and some ex- penses that must be met with cash land Garland county and Hot Springs |are joining with Montgomery county lin getting up this fund. 1t is not necessary that the subscriptions are
 large, and many of our people are contributing.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-11

ibeen secured so as to place an extra large picture on the canvas. This picture is the largest ever shown in lthis city. But on account of the
 stage opening being 40 feet wide a picture can be quite large without being noticeable. The screen now measures about 25 feet wide where the picture is shown.
 The Geo. K. Spoor treatment of a picture screen by their special mix Lure of what they term "Lithophone' Ibrings every detaii out of the film, land makes it clear and distinct. Also Ia special device on the machine |causes all most all of the usual flick Ter to disappear, and you get an almost |life-like picture.
 The Princess theater will continue moving pictures until near the time |of it's regular season of Interstate vaudeville opening which will no |doubt be somewhere about September
 lst. Arrangements having been com |pleted to split the week with the first class Majestic theater in the city of Little Rock. Thereby assuring the
 patrons of this house of quality and quantity, the best in American and European vaudeville.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-11
HEAT WAS BAD
 FOR THE CROPS WEATHER AND CROP BUREAU SAYS JUNE CONDITIONS cAus.
 ED MUCH DAMAGE.
Indicates an Average Crop Far Below 1910 or 1909--ProbahIy 20 Per
 Cent Below 1910.

Washington, July 10.-"Hot, dry weather, drouth, have played havoc with the crop conditions during the last month," was the statement made today by Prof. N. c. Murray, acting chief of the crop reporting board of the department of agriculture, after the announcement of the July report on grain and produce.
 | The report" said Prof. Murray, reflects the serious effects of the drouth during June, most of the im- portant crops showing condition at present which indicates yield below that of last year and below recent average yields of production. "The feed-stuffs, oats and hay, ap- pear to have been the hardest hit. Less than two thirds of a normal crop of hay is expected and the oats crop probably will be more than % per cent less than last years crop and about 12 per cent less than the average for the last five years. 1 'sThe corn acreage is the largest ever recorded" but the condition of the crop is about seven per cent be-
 low the average. That indicates a production of approximately five per cent less than last years record crop, but nearly five per cent more than the average production during the last five years The condition of the corn crop on July 1, however was critical.
 "rhe potato crop promises to be unusually short. The acreage has fallen off and the condition of the crop now is lower than at any time ion July 1 in the last 22 years.
 iiistt fisissis :!!llsse !!lsse drenth, the wheat crop, both spring and winter Twill be well up to the average in to- ftal production.
 Tn general crop conditions. the Isect'on of the country which ap- lpcars to have been hit the hardest |by the hot weather and drouth is the tier of states comprising South Da- kota. Nebraska, Kansals and Olka- |homa.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-11
WINS CONVENTION .

Louisville, Ky, July 0.-After ho had been ignored in the organization, United States Senator William O..
 Bradley suddenly appeared Jii the platform of the republican conyen- .ion in this city this afternoon and, direct to the delegates, car
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-11

The Kinodrome is placed here by the George K Spoor Film Co.,, of Chicago. and who have made tlser selves famous throughout the United States by their superior handling of Itheaters. They have furnished the pictures for the Orpheum theaters all
 over the country ever since they came in to the limelight of the the |atrical world
 Owing to the largeness of the Prin= Icess stage it is necessary to have a large picture, and special lens have
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-11
IN MISS kLEIN's HONOR.

Miss Eva Lower gave "one o'clock Luncheon" yesterday at the Arlington hotel. complimentary to Miss Ernestine Klein There were present Misses Helen Babcock, Bon nie Lemly, Louise Cain. Louise Hor- ner. Ernestine Klein, Alton Williams, Sallie Phillips Rector. Eva Brooks Lower. Mrs. Leslie c. Powers, Mrs. Dr. A. U. Williams and Mrs. Geo. H. Lower. A six course luncheon wa served.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-11
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

This is to notify the public that I will not be responsible for nor pay any of debts contracted by my wife Victoria Smith, from this date. (signed) c. r.. SMITH. Hot Springs, Ark.. July 8. 1911. 'iE9'i 7-9-1Ot
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-11

Mrs. J w. Hutsell, proprietress |of the Goddard hotel, has returned
 from a six weeks visit to Lexington and Carlisle. Kentucky, where she for merly resided.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-11

Mrs. Henry Corn left yesterday for North Carolina, where she will spend two months.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-11

Dr. D. T. Smith of Washington, is here, and will look after the veter- |anary work of Dr. A. c. Deaver, while the latter takes vacation oE several weeks with his wife in the east.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-11
IT SOUNDS ODD
An internal cure for eczema IL is ode
 It cures eczema.
 ROSS ECZEMA PILLS.

ROSS ECZEMA PILLS.
 The very fact that eczema has for years been looked upon as one of the most oh stnate diseases to treat and now yields so readily and satisfactorily to Ross Eczema Pills. is astonishing thousands No doctor questions the principle. for It is acknowledged correct, but where did we get the remedy is the question propounded. This remedy belongs to the table variety. and Is one of the great est germ destroyer known. It Is perfectly harmless. and cures eczema. not temper arily hut for all time
 PRICE SO CENTS.
 Sold in Hot Springs by Jackson Phar- macy, Southern Pharmacy. A. C.. Jens nings. Sorrells Drug Co.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-11
Amusements
At the Princess .

The Kinodrome certainly proved hugh success last night at the Prin- cess. The machines that have been installed certainly give great pie ture. Some of the very latest novel, ties will he shown for the remainder of the summer at this theater.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-11

red the convention for L. r. Tarie- ton of Franklin county for railroad commissioner for the second district, which includes Lexington. Louisville and all the central Kentucky coun- ties.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-11

Mrs. Howell Warrington is visit Ing at the home of Judge Howell fin this city. She resides in Oklahoma.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-11

Miss Louise Cain leaves this week or an extended visit in the east.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-11

0HNHu "CtSVH' +NUW bUUutH anu UH lOc mems linen finish white hemstitch
 Handkerchiefs, sale price ...... Sc
 15c to 25c mixed linen mems white Ihemstitch Handkerchiefs, sale price .--... ............... .-...... Dc DUTCH COLLAR WAISTS.
 i, .00 Dutch collar ladies' Waists,
 made of French lawn. and beautifully trimmed, sale price ..... .... .7sc
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-11
LADIES, sHlRT.WALsTs

$1.5 fine white lawn embroidered Waists, sale price ........... .29c $S % silk embroidered Waists, sale price ................. sec $5 % pink, all silk waists, sale pr.ce ...'.. .......-..s.'...... .bs
 LADIES' DRESSES.
 Is4,O0 Shepherd plaid Dresses. sale price ............ ..,........e e3c
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-11

$5.5O A. J. Bates, patent leather Pumps sale price ......... $1.1
 LADIES' kIMoNAs. Zoe klmonas, sale price ... Sc 4Oc shirred Kimonas, sale price 14c
 MEMS HANDkERcHlEFs. 25c mems assorted color silk and lin en Handkerchiefs. sale price *. .4c
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-11

 old
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-11

tention His plans to into larger quarter4 an 'rgans offered in this great sale
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-03
Would Be a Winner

YOa can pray If you win TO be made a
good loser"
To he sehoOlea IN defeat ana 70 fail with
grin,
But what will ashland gHess I'm the
chooser-
Is not 70 be loser at all-but 70 win!
If doRt-well, I'm Just like the average
III Try 10 be asEvy in spite Of my fall;
But, Lord. let me know what 1t Is to be
winner
A good one. perhaps. but winner. that's
all!
Let me play the game fair-though Tn
grateful for favors-
Let NE stand on my feet-though a boost
But teach me 70 see when the enemy
waivers.
And help me to strike with the strength
OF my arm
worth the playing.
Thoush failure should hold you forever
in thralL"
Perhaps. but I'm in it TO win so I'm pray
TO = on the sOpare-sus winner ,hAt.s
Tho world Is ttIlea run Of isa excellent
Who toll and who mqii in monotonous
Wise
while the winners are riding IN autos ana
And tasting the glory thai victory buys
Let someone else act as the deliver and
spinner,
Let someone else stay mid the poor and
RAs GENE Is 10 via and want to be WIN
A good 0ne. perhaps. but q winner. that's
ali ~-Ne~ York American.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-03

Told by the Troubled Tourist

Come to think about IL, the United
States is getting to be a country" said the
Troubled Tourist. You pay as-you-enter
cant get in without paying, unless you
swim. With pay-a-you- enter cars and
WsS'as-you-enter theaters. / should think
HasQebody wOtIld go a step further and in
vent pay -you-enter saloon. II would
save lot Of trouble, and might do much to
overcome the American habit Of treating.
to say nothing Of stopping imbibfng TO ex-
cess. a man usually knows what he wants
"a drink. He could pay for. the drink as
- goes IN, and then II any friends drop In
they have already paid their fare and
nobody has treat Nobody would be talk
ing a chance. The man who buys his ride
before he gets IT is Sure OF It, and the man
Who buys the drink ought to feel safe. OF
course, on a hot. dry day there might be a
.laag waiting list but II wouldn't be any
worse than a pay as-you-enter ear crowd
on wet day. I got into trouble on a car
the first wet day by demanding a rain
check. The conductor wanted to know IL |
thought / was at n ball game and l could
see he was annoyed.
II might suggest also that you adopt the
payas-y ou-enter restaurant. That would give
some of the giddy spenders a chance TO pop
hundred-dollar bill into the chopper box
and say Just let me know when I've eaten
my way through that.
3 "Pay-a~you-enter taXicabs might do for
the man who knows exactly where he is
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-03
Fair Ladies of the White House

The lamentable death of President James
4. Garfield IN the second year OF his adj
ministratton caused the responsibilities Of
the office of the chief executive to devolve
on the vice president, Chester Alan Arthur.
When he assumed that office President
Arthur was a widower. His wife, Alice
lewis Herndon Arthur, was the daughter
OF Commander William Lewis HerndoR Of
the United States navy, who, In 1S51-1s52,
has explored the Amazon river for the
government. Ellen Lewis Herndon was
married to the future president in 1883,
When she died. In 1880, she left two child
rem. Chester Alan Arthur. born in 1863, and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-03
August 8, 1911.

Name and Address. school,
Burrne ArOnson, soc South Nineteenth s Central ~leoS
Richard O. Barnetts 2ssa Lsr%ore Ave Sacred Heart
Benedict Burkard 1902 South Seventeenth sts St Joseph
GOldie Booth 2O24 Grant Lake --s-1so4
WSsD ben $40 norm No tsS1
ztts cOdsn asS ' so,h Tntvth;rd st High
Glenn Chids S2 South TwentynfA Mason ..--~"tSss
CoTe
carlson Twenty-nrst
Augusta CaTtanO s7ss California Webster ''...'.1SS
Frances Coulter 2s17 North Twenyhfth St. Sacred Heart st
Mabe Christensen s54 North Twentyehh Ave Druid Hill
Callahan $3.50 North Thyhird Howard Kennedy 1899
William coOns Sac South Fwentsh arna
Gladys Dreibus a7os Fsrnam St. Farnam -.''..lSSe
Rachel Eayres 1415 -...18sS
Tma H ElEins s2B North St. Kelom
North Twehtyeighth St.. Long 1904
Frank Freihage s12s South Second St. Bancroft 1sOs
Earl Gfcrest 1900 Leavenwoth Beas 1909
Winfield S447 Underwood Ave High ....--..fSa4
Mssssrot Harng 9 11S Jackson 81 Palette Palette
Jancek 1901 South Twelfth ST. Pacific .-19o0
Gladys 1891 South Sixteenth ST. ComeRius 19Os
Joseph sO4
Knkemon, SO25 St Druid Hill 1s06
Mary r. Liverpool s7O4 North Twnyhr LOthrOp
Sadie Lincoln 71a South Thiyhfth st>, Columbian .ls91
ThirtyecOnd ST. Fsrnam 1sOl
Herbert NJ Mayer sos georgia ave. Fak
Lewis C. McVea 1850 Lafayette Ave Walnut Hill ''-isOt
Mary Munchon, 1854 North Twentieth st- Kellom 1soo
Milton Mandeson SSe Hamilton Franklin
Gertrude Norby 1904 Ontario vintOn ...'~'lSs7
Robert Olson S8i7 Franklin St
Oscar peterson aas North Tbirtynfb St. Saunders
Forst St. Beals 1905
Pauline Roth 2202 Harvey St. Central -.1S9S
Emma Ellen Ring so6 William High ..1So6
Clara 1910 South Twelfth Pacific 1895
Flora shuker 222s Larmore Saratoga 1sOo
Helen I shafnsr 1902 North Thrtvsntb ST. FranErn
sveda 1858 South Fifteenth Comenus
Fred W. Twiod 2Os South Thirtyurh ST. Windsor
Leo weitz 2SO6 North Twenty-hrs Lake 1908
Clara welner 1sao North Twenty-second ST. - KelOn ~
Helen zogurs zas4 South Twennnth Im Conception 1SOs
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-03

and nubbins. ..t
And happiness comes from serving most
and best. 1t seems to me the marriage
career gives a woman the biggest chance
am going to keep up q knocking and
tapping never edualed at the liveliest
splritualistic seahce tfll 1 thump the lies
and self-deceits, the cowardice and the
false notions that keep girls from marriage
Of the right kind into insensibility 1 know
It's a large ambition. But IL l marry be-
fore / get it done, shall still keep at it
with the enlarged vision that experience
will give me. shall do then as do now
draw my information from personal expert
.ence This glittering generalization about
the way things should be" derived from
the tdealized illogic Of women who will
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-03
Striking Gowns Seen on Fifth Avenue

s3 NEW YORK, Aug. L-An women who
love beautiful things and are interested in
beautiful costumes will be pleased TO hear
OF some Of the most striking gowns seen
lately on the Fifth avenue afternoon
promenade. One hardly knows which to
describe first. as they were equally charm
~, though radically different, and each
presented the very latest fancies Of fashion.
A most lovely creation in two melting
shades of heliOtrope. q particularly lus-
tyous and handsome quality of shantung
silk showed a gracefully fitted skirt. vet
~ conservative cut, and short bell sleeves
tn-one-w with the-wb ist; the oFnamentation
Was very elaborate and consisted of dull
gold eThbrbtdsrX and short silk fringe in
hslitrope. The accents. were acquired on
waist and in buckle from which
a ught the bias. fold Of the skirt above
tie knee BY touches of darker velvet.
Iyhtiaue colored shadow lace in allover
klattern formed the thin yoke and high
collar and undersleeves. A gorgeous neck
lace OF aniethysts set In gold was worn
with this exquisite gown; a smart hat of
hellotrope satin-straw braid was set off
with Just the right shade of duh pink roses
in a tight Frenchy little bunch. A hand
some handbag IN violet and gold en-
broidery with elegant gold-washed clash
Was worn in unique fashion, quite as a
tourist carries his fieldglasses. with silk
cord slung over the shoulder and the bag
hanging at the hip. Long lavender suede
gloves and patent leather ties completed
this vision of loveliness.
During the summer months one always
finds It necessary to have at least one out
ing suit. Among the latest styles now in
vogue is the Norfolk blouse. The one shown
above was made of black and wbite-stripe
iihen with collar and cuffs of plain ma
Aterial. 5
Nnother most striking model represented
the parfectisa Of black and-white eOmbina-
lion, witch s1as had such an unprecedented
vogue. The material was black-and- white
Striped chiffon, wolfe. most delectable
fabric, delightful to touch and perfect to
drnpe. Decorative panel effects in front
ar waist and. skirt were made of white
ahiffon embroidered IN the daintiest of de-
signs in biaok-and-white silk. The waist
line was high and even especially accentu-
ated In the back by black satin raised
girdle Bias bands Of the same black
satin finished the square neck, the skirt
hem and skirt side panels. which have
Ihnen SO popular. The way the bias stripes
bet each other in the back of the skirt was
a triumph in dEessnakins. The only high
nght@ of color was a shimmerlng knot of
coral-pink panne velvet twist peeptng from
the folds Of the surplice w0ist and disap-
20