davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-24

on Great Britain responded. asking
that such i treaty be drawn as be
tween herself and the United States.
Then France asked to come in also.
Germany stood aloof, and has nothing
10 -romnlain Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-24

New York IS new $10,o0o,000 library
was formally opened yesterday, the
President. the Governor of New York
and the Mayor Of New York City tax
ing part. What ''grit " ii must have
been TO Carnegie to see it, and know
that his name and library fame "cut
no ice'' in il all
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-24

John Norris, representing the Ameri-
can Publishers Association, says that
cheap print paper can only be had by
adopting the Canadian reciprocity
agreement, We wish that it were as
sured on such adoption, but feax that
ratifying this agreement may simply
extend the grasp OF the trust. SO that
Canada will be taken into its fold.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-24

BY n new statute it is made unlaw-
full to bar any one wearing the uni
form Of the u, ). army or navy from
places Of entertainment in Massa-
chusetts, But think Of the basoness
that makes necessary the enactment of
such law!
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-24

NicePreSident Sherman announces
that under 20 circumstances Will he
he Il candidate for President against
Taft Nor will he try to steal the
elephant S trunk
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-24

The Chicago chief Of police has put
forth the order that ''vice must remain
within the bounds Of dccency.' De.
cent vice, now, is something that would
he choice bone of contention among
casuists. ''Be decent, my son: or if
you can be decent, be as decent as
you can appears to be the chief IS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-24

"Marry your IDEAL says DR.. Gun
saulus of Chicago. But should q girl
marry her ideal to reform him DE
troit Free Press, Why should it he
presumed that girls ideal needs re-
forminu7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-24

Charles Basrell Looms is suffering
from a malady which is puzzlng the
physicians; so they cut into him TO
find out. That is. the doctors don t
know why fhsy cHt, but cut to find
out why
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-24

Doubtless d petition for the ere.
call' of the U. 5. Supreme Court Jus
tices would receive the enthusiastic
support of all the Standard Oil inter
ests
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-24

Statesmen arc restless is the
wisdom that comes from the East But
they can't be more restless than the
people. who disirMsi them
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-24

An Atlanta woman is suing for di-
vorce on the ground that her husband
has been drunk for ten years. And
this IN prohibition Georgia!
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-24
Wednesday, May "a, 1911.

Former Speaker Cannon says that he
is going 10 live TO be 15o Another
obiter dictum
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-24

plans. pronles. specifications and
Tor contract and bond. may be %
l;uon application al tie Office
Soard OF Pubic. Works or inc ~
glncs! q
all bids. p,,ni;c a
II. C. MCMILLAN. Cha'f"
Arizona republican., 1911-07-13
Carrots Bourgeoise.

Pare very thin two punches of new carrots. Put them in a small saucer pan on the stove. Add tablespoon of butter, a teaspoon of sugar. and a few grains of salt and white pepper. Cover with boiling water, close the saucepan and put it where its contents will sim mer for forty minutes. Then add a tcaspOonful of flour mixed smooth in a little cool water. When it reboils add a teaspoon of beef extract and two ta- blespoons of cream. Pour into a hot deep vegetable dish and send to the table
Arizona republican., 1911-07-13
Cucumbers a Ia ItaIien.

Pare four cucumbers very tain. Cut them lengthwise into quarters. Re move the seeds and cut each quarter across in two. Put the cucumber thus prepared in a suitable saucepan and put it on the stove. Add boiling water to barely cover a level teaspoon of salt. a few grains each of white pepper and grated nutmeg. Close the saucepan and stand it where its contents will keep simmering for thirty minutes. Mean while put tablespoon each If butter. flour and very finely chopped onion on the stove in a small saucepan. Stir and cook very slowly for twenty minu- tes. Then add a bay leaf. two cloves. two branches of parsley. and two sliced ripe tomatoes. stir again over gentle fire, then add a cupful and half of the water in which the cucumbers were cooked and d tablespoon of beef ex- tract. Stir until it boils, then strain through the fine sieve. Add the cu- cumbers thoroughly drained, and stir gently to mix. Then pour them into a deep hot dish and send to the table Montreal Star.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-13
SENSIBLE SUGGESTION
 BY GEO. B. WILCOX
Neither Wise Nor Patriotic to Butt Ones Head Against a Stone
 Wall

To the Editor of the Republican,
 Sir: I have watched with great deal of interest, the efforts of the good people of this Territory, in behalf of statehood
 I believe in my fellow man, as a general thing, and believe his motive to be good, when he is working for a good cause. and I am now in q mood to congratulate all those big. broad minded citizens of this Territory who have so consistently fought for state hood for Arizona, be they Republican. Democrat or Seventh Day Adventists, they are all good people and are en- titled to our thanks.
 In my opinion, Q crisis in the state hood fight has arrived. The press dis patches indicate that the provision for the recall of the judiciary. must be eliminated from our constitution at this time, or we will not be admit ted to the Union during the present administrations; that means unless we who believe in the recall as it now gain statehood.
 It may look brave for a man to stand in front of a runaway locomo- tive and wave his hands and shout, Run over me. if you dare. am a free born American citizen and am not go- ing to move an inch,' but what a hor- rible looking corpse he would make. and what good would it do for the cause of personal rights?
 The people of Arizona today, I be- lieve, want statehood, I believe a ma jority of the voters desire statehood under the constitution as it is HOW. but knowing that they cannot have it just that way, they want it with the least change in its provisions possible
 Let us get together. in mass meet ing, or by the petition method, and ask Senators who have been making the fight for the Flood Resolution" to fight no longer. as they have been in the ranks of the "Forlorn Hope" long enough and ought to be called in and thanked for their gallant fight. and leave the case with Taft and General Necessity" They have the upper hand and are in position to dictate the terms of peace.
 Let Phoenix and the County of Mari copa, who have within their boun- diaries more bona fide tax payers and home builders than any other portion of the Territory, take the initiative. let us frankly tell the president and that we are reasonable hu- man beings and want most of all Statehood recall or no recalI-we want to vote for the next president of the United States. l have been a resi- dent of Arizona 26 years, and believe that majority of the people feel as ] do in this matter.
 Respectfully submitted.
 GEO. E. WILCOX
 Phoenix, July F.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-13
AN ORDINANCE
 WITH A 100000 AND WIDE SWEEPING LANGUAGE OF ONE NOW PEND
 ING
Some Provisions of the Wells -Epp- stein Lease on Adams
 Street

The lease between F.. w Wells and J. NJ. Eppstein, covering property on Adams street opposite the residence of J. l.. B. Alexander, for the purpose of starting an amusement house. it is un- derstood. and which seems to have given rise. through Mir. Alexander and the city council, to an ordinance gov erning the show business in Phoenix in way to provoke considerable com ment, contains a clause to the effect that the said lessee shall not sell this lease, or lease or underlet the said leased premises, or any part there of. without the consent of the lessor first had in writing. nor use or per init the same to be used for objection able purposes. A violation Of any of the terms and conditions of this lease by the lessor shall work an end and termination of the same"
 In its language. the other ordinance. on the same general subject, which the city council has now under considera- ton, it having been referred to the committee of the whole at the meeting of the council Monday evening. seems to provide that no entertainment could be held by the Woman's Christian Temperance Union, the American Wo- mans League, or any others, save for benevolent purposes. except upon the payment of s for each performance, or quarterly license fec of s25.OO
 A certain or uncertain amount of i'll fate seems to cling to these ordi- nances, for when the recorder sent the adopted one of them to the paper for publication. on Tuesday, he picked up the wrong one, sending the one that is pending in the committee of the whole and not the one that had been adopted.
 There is talk of the circulation of d petition for the unconditional repeal of the ordinance.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-13
HARDLY A BLOW
 WAS MISPLACED
When Mary Lash Chastised Frank
 Bellamy.
Y D--

A fine imposed upon Mary Lash in Justice JohnstOnes court yesterday for assault amounted almost to a Vindication. She had been arrested on the complaint of Frank Bellamy. the janitor of Eastlake park, who said that Miss Lash had assaulted him with frequency and persistency that he thought amounted to habit The facts brought out in the trial put Miss Lash in better light thun any of the other parties immediately concerned. She was at the park one night about nine o'clock in the com I>pany of Albrecht Anderson. They were approached by Bellamy who ask ed them a question that conveyed a gross insult
 It would seem to have devolvcd up- on Anderson to give the janitor a trimming and he was big and strong enough to do 1t. But he is a slow thinker and it never occurred to him to lick Bellamy until his companion who is Irish and quick under the hat had the job accomplished twice.
 Bellamy telephoned for the police and Officer Bradley responded. He  found Miss Lash and her escort at the entrance to the park and took her into custody. Bellamy again pre- sented himself, believing that safety lay within the vicinity of the officer but there he erred for Miss Lash broke away and swattcd him again He ran pursued by the girl who weighs less than 13O pounds. She pursued and the officer who had been taken by surprise came up with the procession and again rescued BclIamv.
 After this Bellamy did not feel safe even in court for now and then he stole nn apprehensive glance at the fair defendant and moved his chair slightly in the opposite direction
 There was no denial of the charge of assault and nothing was left the court but to impose a fine of s1O which he said would be suspended for the provocation amounted almost to justification.
 The court further lectured Bcllamv on account of the free and easy man ner in which he had approached Miss Lash and her escort and opened the conversation which led to his down. 1all
Arizona republican., 1911-07-13
NARROWER NOW.

Rather narrower are the new Dutch collars >and very dainty in style as well. says the Chicago Inter Ocean. Real lace as well as the best imita- tiOns, also nd-embroidered batiste in both ecru and white, is used in making these becoming accessories.
 Small, simply made bows are worn with these collars and these are made either of a material matching the gown, or of silk of a contrasting Sahde
Arizona republican., 1911-07-13
SIMPLE GOWNS MOST STYLISH.
Dress May Be Attractive Without
 Lace or Embroidery.

There never has been season when the summer girl might array herself :n attractive thin frocks so ineXpensively as at the present time. We all remember summers not so far remote when the simplest little wash dress. evolved of material cost ing but few cents a yard, required in its completion so many yards of lace and insertion that the total cost of the gown was brought up to a far from insignificant sum. But we have changed all that. for just now the success of a gown lies not in its elaboration. but in it's simplicity says the New York Tribune. Lace is uti- lized of course. but always sparingly, and even on the thinnest dresses 1t is the heavier laccs-Irish, cluny and
Arizona republican., 1911-07-13

torchon-which are most popular. It seems pre-eminently the season for heavy laccs.
 Moreover it is perfectly practicable to make up an attractive dress wijh cut the aid of lace or embroidery at all White mulls and organdies are piped with bands of coral or blue or any other contrasting color of the same material. adding little in cost but much in effectiveness to the cos tune
 Challies, lawns and all the other cotton fabrics, which appear with Oriental or Dresden borders. can he fashioned most attractively. Waists may be made either after the popular peasant model, wherein the border is
Arizona republican., 1911-07-13

down the length of the elbow sleeves, or else with a surplice effect. with the bordered sides arranged to form a V-shaped neck. which may either be left open or filled in by lace, eyelet embroidery or d section of the plain part of the material itself The skirt is usually cut SD that the border ex- tends the length of the hem.
 The novelty of the season Is the marquisette gown. adorned with hand embroidery Almost without ex- ception these frocks are made up after the simplest models, with Dutch collar and short sleeves. making them suitable for either afternoon or even ing wear.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-13
AMUsEMENTS
TIE SAVOY.

One would nave thought. judging from the crow, present at the Savoy last night, thal a fire or some acci- dent had occrrcd; but such was not the case. { The attraction was the moving piprcs taken during the Ccncy Island ftc
 The photography of this film is excellent, and t. scenes of the great fire are very hturaL This feature attraction will ,c shown tonight for the last time
 The regular I'ogram in addition to this includes a icturc entitled, Fires of Fate" whicl is one of the best pictures of it's lnd seen at the Savoy
Arizona republican., 1911-07-13

for some time, showing a classic and romantic incident of the early Chris tian era. other pictures are: Hold ing His Own."" ''The Atonement" and The Mice and the Chorus Lady" New music by the Curtis orchestra.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-13
Gs a CURES sNS. Ds e0s BLOOD POISON

NoaouS Blood Poison maniteStS itself the Symptomsuch ulcered mouth and throat Sno ana even pres and ulcers different portions of the body The poon a the hair to fall out and sometimes the ganduar system aackd NO medicine Contagious Blood Poison which goes not the circulation particle of the nsdious virus AA IS in real and certain for Contagious Blood Poison and addngch healthy qualities o te hood forever neS t powerful dibrder All who suffer with th disease ca ,sn, selves by ng and following instructions contained in o,r Home Teahent Book which We will send tooetber with ar,, ned advice Cred free of charge for sale at dmo stores
 THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co, ATLANTA GA
Arizona republican., 1911-07-13

ADVICE TO MOTRERS-Mrsw Wins lows Soothing Syrup should always be used for children's Teething. It soothes the child softens the gums. allays all pain. cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea- ;5c a bottle
Arizona republican., 1911-07-13

Quiet, Lord. my forward heart, Make me teachable and mild. Upright, simple, free from art, Make me as a weancd child: From distrust and envy free, Pleased with all that pleaseth Tn
 Newman
Arizona republican., 1911-07-13
OFFICE REMOVAL

Dr. J. w. Foss has given up his offices in the Overland Telephone building on West Adams street and has moved to 31 North Second street. His telephone is Overland 343. If
Arizona republican., 1911-07-13

pr. Foss has removed his office to 31 North Second avenue. if
Arizona republican., 1911-07-13

of medium the blouse will of inches portions: of bie1 material inches wide with 23 yards banding; of
 of the blouse O inches be by the Fashion Department of this ten cents for each
Arizona republican., 1911-07-13

practical possible. for it can be made available for many occasions and for many uses. The guimpe Is entirely separate and any preferred one can be used. In the illustration, the blouse Is shown over a guimpe of lace. but as sep arate ones are used they can be varied to suit the special need. The blouse IS one of the simple ore-piecc sort. in peasant style. but it is made of two materials to give the bolero effect. The skirt is simply straight. plaited at the upper edge and it is stitched flat to do away with all bulk. r. can be finished with the high waist line, as in this in- stance, or with a belt, as preferred. Both patterns are extremely simple. yet they can be made available for m a n y different materials. In place of two ma terials the blouse can he made of one and trimmed to give the bolcro idea. Chiffon with rows of beads makes a charming effect. Plain crepe de Chine or satin or other material can be trimmed with banding, or, in place of the beaded marquise;te, could be used a plain satin or some simi- lar fabric. The skirt is especially adapted tobordered materials, but can be made from a plain one trimmed if preferred. Elm broidered hounc- ings are much liked this season and the skirt made from such in eyelet style with the bolero portions of the blouse of aIl-over eyelet embroidery, in matching de- sign. and the front and lower portions of plain material to match. would make an exceeding ly attractive gown, absolutely differ ent in effect from this one, yet utiliz- ing the same. model.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-13
DA'L Y FASHION TALKS
 BY MAY MANTON
FASHIONABLE GOWN OF BoRpEREp POLLARD.

nORDERED ouard among things this and bclUn especially well liked This shows
 boo and band beaded
 of beaded banding the blouse also fringe that
 Altogether the the height style and the
Arizona republican., 1911-07-13
pectfully submitted

GEO. E. WILCOX. Phoenix, July F.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-08-26
MONTAGUE SPEAKS IN NORFOLK

Ex-Governor A. ]. Montague spoke
Tuesday night to a crowd that filled
theIGranby Theatre in Norfolk on be-
half of the candidacy Of Messrs. Jones
and Glass, Because of breakdown Of
the engine Of the C. & o. K. r.. Gov.
Montague did not arrive until nearly 9
o'clock, but the crowd waited for over
an hour. In referring to the delay,
Gov. Montague said: Machines would
sometimes get out of order" His
speech was a denunciation Of the polit-
ical organization in Virginia, and plea
for the restoration of pure Democracy.
He reviewed the Thompson letters. re-
ferred T. the contest between Martin
and Lee for the Senate and condemned
the action of the Legislature in remain
ing in session few days to "do honor
to the remains of Senator Daniel" be-
fore his death. Referring to State
Chairman Ellyson's part in the politics
of the State since 1890 Gov. Montague
said he "never thought he was a very
important factor one way or the other. ="
No new points were brought out. He
declared Senator Swanson's confession
as 10 his transaction in tobacco trust
stock made him unfit for the Senate by
his own confession.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-08-26
MAKING TRIP FROM
PENNSYLVANIA TO FLORIDA

Mr.. C. A. Stauffer, his sister, Mrs.
Lizzie Stauffer, and daughter, Miss
Lauretta; nephew, Joseph Stauffer, and
wife, arrived here Wednesday from
Greensburg, Pa, en- route to Pasco, Fla.
Some time in July Mr.. Stauffer sold
his farm Of 20 acres, near Greensburg,
for good price. Previous to this he
bought acres of improved land in
Florida. He determined TO go to Flor
ida overland, so he fitted up two COM
Portable wagons with everything neces-
sary and with two splendid horses to
each commenced the trip. The ladies
are enjoying the outing as well as the
men. They stayed here several hours
Wednesday and then pushed on to Rich
mond. With good weather the party
expect to reach Florida about the mid
die Of October. They take it along leis-
urely, making about 20 miles day.
Mr.. Stauffer said, "if we do not like
Florida we will come back as we went. "
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-08-26
ARRESTS TO BREAK SILENCE
District Attorney Gawhrop Promises
Wholesale Raid.

COatesyile, Pa, Aug. 2i.-After a
long conference with Deputy Attor-
ney General Cunningham and Major
Groome in Philadelphia, District At
torney Gawthrop and his assistant, II.
l.. Sproat, came to Coatesyllle and
held a short conference with Chief OF
Police Umsted.
No other action was taken, but Mr..
Gawthrop reiterated his statement
that he intends to arrest every one
who followed the mob that burned
Zack Walker and by their actions
showed that they sympathized with ii.
Mr.. Gawthrop Is just as anxious to
get the real leaders Of the mob be-
hind the bars as any one, but he has
been greatly hindorcd in his work by
the refusal OF people who know the
facts to talk. lie has been criticised
for arresting merely boys who went
along" with the mob and who are
guilty in the eyes of the law. accord
ing TO Judge Butler, but he asserts
that he mas rofrained from placing
men old enough to lead such mob
under arrest, for the reason that he
has as yet been unable to get eyi-
dence enough to convict them.
we have been unable to get peo-
pie to talk" said Mr.. GawthroD.
There are people in this town who
know who the leaders OF this mob are,
but they will not tell There are
other ways to get them to tell than
those which we have been using, and
perhaps they will wish they had come
forward and given out any evidence
the yhave before It is all over"
While the district attorney prom
ises to make many arrests. he win not
stipulate any time limit for making
them, and they may be scattered over
more than a month.
Detectives are at work in the town,
and II is hoped by the authorities
that they may unearth some evidence
that will prove valuable in running
to earth the men who hatched the
plot
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-08-26
STAFFORD
Items From Berea.
Berea. Va. Aug. 22nd, 1911.

Berea. Va, Aug. 22nd, 1911.
Mrs. Woodward and daughter, Miss
Nellie. of Baltimore, are visiting the
formers sister, Mrs. c. w. Beach.
William A. Bullock, Of the Capitol
city, recently visited his parents here
MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Hewitt, of
Washington, are on a visit to Mrs.
Hewitt's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Christy.
Misses Mamie Blake and Annie SWEET
nam. of Fairfax. are visiting at the
home of Mr.. John A. CHARTERS.
The Berea Sunday school held their
picnic at Berea today.
Mr.. 0. ID. Howard. of Richmond,
visited friends here last week.
A lawn party will be given at Antioch
NJ. f. church tonight.
Mrs. Lee Brewer and little daughter.
Olive, and Charles Beach. Jr., returned
to Philadelphia Friday after attending
the McWhirt- Beach wedding.
We are glad to hear that Mr. John
Simpson. who broke his leg recently
and was taken to the Mary Washington
Hospital is improving.
Messrs. l.. A. Blake, c. +. Graninger
and Charles Blake will attend the Her
mon Baptist Association at Round
Oak church, in Caroline, the Ord, oath
and 25th. as delegates from Berea.
Miss Kate Singley, Of New Jersey,
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Sallie Burgess.
Mrs. Brewer has as her guests her
daughters. Mrs. Alice Mills. and Mrs. T.
C. Connor and Mrs. Joseph Mills. all Of
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Beale and son, Of
Washington, are visiting Mr. John
Beale and family.
Wexford Rsines, from Baltimore, is
a guest of friends here.
Mrs. Milton Riley, Of Washington. is
on a visit TO her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Beale.
NJ. A. b.