davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-03-06
A CHINESE INVENTION.

China is d Chinese production as it's name indicates. but if the an cient makers of tableware were to see some of the Picard, hand painted china of modern days, they would never recognize this progeny of their work The Picard china has the paint thoroughly burned on before the glaze is added and it does not wear off from use as is So often the case in painted ware. Sold by Hide bran Co.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
 0o5dn

Department of the Interior, U. s.
 Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona,
 February F, 1912.
 Notice is hereby given that Alfred w. Bullard, of Gila Bend, Arizona, who. on March 26, 1910. made home stead entry, No O9540, for southwest quarter, section 2S. Township S. Range W. G & s k Meridian. has
Arizona republican., 1912-03-06
THE MAN TOY.

When you are sick and the doctor orders some particular medicine to be given. he expects you to trade a. a drug store that will fill the prescrip- ton carefully and get it to you ex- peditiously. On the main corner of the two principal streets of Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-06
3ARGAIN-We have :,

5ARGAlN-We have one of the very pest SO-acre tracts in the V1llcy-all seeded down to alfalfa-Only six miles put. which we will sell right, on terms .o suit. Call and let us show you. HUBBARD SPAUlDING REALTY CO.,, Opposite New Adams, 10S North Central Avenue. Phone, Overland 1487.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-06

the Home Builders and what a pretty place Las Palmas is to live in and how close to town the new car line brings it, there is little wonder that everybody is buying there.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
 0d220

of the Interior. U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona,
 Feb. F, 1912.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Ken meth D. Hellwarth. of Phoenix. Ariz., who, on May 19. 1908, made Home
Arizona republican., 1912-03-06
BENJAMIN FRANKLIN.

the striking figures of the revolu- ton. He was always a great be- liever in the home. When one thinks how easy it is to possess one through
Arizona republican., 1912-03-06

is drug store that has been do-
 ing that very thing for number of years. Phone Boehmer-Sec the Au- tomatic Man in the window
Arizona republican., 1912-03-06
A POOR APPETITE.

FRANK II. PARKER,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-30

1 tack it and kill off it's vegetation. Sim
 ilarly, if the scalp is not properly cared
 for the hair stops sprouting.
 Each hair consists of a canal the
 root or matrix and the sebum, an oily
 substance which supplies the hair with | nourishment Under normal conditions
 the sebum is liquid oil. In illness or if irritated or unduly subjected to pressure, the seebum thickens, coagu-
 iates and forms hard little globules which choke up the matriN. The hair Is shut off from it's source of supply and withers.
 The sebum like all oily substances. tends to coagulate when the tempera- 1 ture is low. and while the long hair of women affords protection that Is
 ample against this condition. the short | hair of men positively invites destruc- | tion of the hair roots
 A meat diet increases the proportion of acids In tho blood and consequent l ly also increases the acids in the waste | thrown off by tho body in the form of precipitation. This acid precipitation is particularly harmful to the hair as it stimulates unduly tho flow of the se- 1 hum, and as the hair cannot absorb this unusual amount of fluid placed at It's command the fluid thickens around the roots of the hair and clogs them up.
 As obese persons perspire more free ly than thin individuals. the explan-
 ation is at hand for the badness which invariably adds to the misery of the fat man.
 If men would substitute light felt
 hats for derbys in winter and wear
 soft straw instead of the hard as
 board straw hats with which they
 adorn themselves in summer badness
 would soon be on the wane among
 them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-30
Pumpkin Bread

One-fourth cup sugar, one teaspoon salt, one and one-half cups sealded milk, one yeast cake, one-fourth cup lard, one and one-half cups strained pumpkins flour to mix stiff l like it better myself made with one and one-half cups of water in which the pumpkin was cooked and a very scant quarter cup of shortening and sugar. It will take longer to rise than plain bread and requires more yeast Let it rise once, shape into loaf, let it rise again, and bake one hour-kindness ot Mrs. H.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-30
CAUSES OF BALDNESS
Responsibility of Heavy Hats and I'm
 proper Diet

pr. Guelpa of Paris has made some interesting studies pertaining to the scalp and the hair which have led him to conclude that men are more fre- quently bald than women for three reasons First of all. they wear hard. heavy hats; secondly, they cut their hair too short both in summer and win ter, and in the third place men usually are greater eaters than women.
 Dr. Guelpa points out that the scalp can actually be compared to soil, says the London Evening Standard: the hair to the vegetation springling from that soil. When the soil is poor and inn properly looked after microhaeilll at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-30
Lonesomeness of Strangers

"A short time ago a sad story came to my ears of a young married woman Who came to Providence from the west with her husband and small children. They were well to do, but through no fault of hers she was unable to make friends. The lonesomeness and being ignored wore on her so that she lost her reason. Her husband went back west with her In hope that she might regain it.
 Another case: A young woman mar rled d divorced man, not knowing him previous to the divorce He brought her. a stranger, to his home city to live. Through malice the story was started that she caused the divorce; the result, no one called upon her and his friends all snubbed her. I am truly sorry for such women and know through coming to this city, a stranger myself, what snobbishness and prudery one meets with here As 1 am able, l should like to form a social club for such women l can think of no better way than ask ing for your help in getting their ad- dresses. Perhaps your corner would in- sert the invitation long enough for all to see it. The only requisites that ask is that they are refined and in mod erately good circumstances, respectable and self-respecting. MRS. L. D.
 There can be but a single insertion of the invitation, of course. l publish 1t out of sympathy for strangers in strange city. One leading object of the helping hand circle is to cultivate a spirit of true neighborliness among our members. q was a stranger and you took me in," is a simple statement Of q great principle of which familiarity has made us careless in this rushing life of ours. 'Took me into your homes and hearts and cured homesickness," is what it means.
 Ponder it we'll ye careless readers, and look about for somebody to whom you may minister in this way. The story out- lined by our correspondent is but too common in out cities. We grow case hardened 10 the needs of newcomers through seeing so many. Yet each has her longlngs for the best of nome com forts'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-30
Reading For Country Child

Please send me the address of Marion C. who asks for reading matter for a child in a farming community JULIA S."
 The address of Marion C." was sent to you as she gave 1t to us. You report that the letter was returned from the post office marked unknown Should thls note meet the eye of Marion c" will she set the wrong right by forwarding to us her correct address2 There is a pal. pable blnder somewhere. Yet the ad- dress upon our books was copied care- fully from her letter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-30
Music io Give Away

T am inclosing a few foreign stamps for the boy who asked for them. I wish to say that I have humber of songs and some piano music which l will gladly give away if some one will call for 1t any morning before Il o'clock. May l ask as a great fayor if you know ef poem the title of which I have for gotten? The idea of it Is that life is a pack of cards. Please do not pub fish this letter; simply answer In pa per. M. V.
 The concluding clause of the foregoing is one we often read fin our daily corre- spondence.
 Usually obedience involves utter si- lence in the corner so far as the, sub feet matter of the communication is con- cerned. We print no answers to un- published letters. To do this would be to defeat one purpose of our corner, namely, to bring members together with a full understanding of needs and wish
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-30
Lesson To Exchange

"I should like to ask through your corner if refined young Frenehwoman would care to give French lessons in eX- change for voice or piano lessons.
 "J. C." A Chicago member makes a proposition which may be welcome to some one pro- fioient in French who would like to study music and cannot pay for lessons in any other way. l hold the musiclan's ad-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-30
MARION HARLAND'S HELPING
 HAND HINTS FOR THE HOME
By MARION KIRKLAND

es and beget a feeling of personal friend ship.
 an who prefaces modest request by noble donation because I cannot reply as I would and in the manner she would desire without making known her in- tontions in this way. This Is the siui- plest answer I can give, It gives no clue to the general reader as to her name and home. It places her gift be- fore those to whom it will be glad news.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-30
,o,,svrIIE s NASHVILLE STATION
l.. < N. R. R,
utrwinrbam Mineral

ther trains run daily. Central time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-30
Squash Muffins

Two cups flour. two teaspoons baking powder. one teaspoon salt. four table spoons sugar, one cup strained squash, one cup milk, two eggs. Mix and sift dry ingredients, add milk and eggs well beat en; bake like tea cakes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-30
BUSINESS CHANGES

WANTED-Reliable party with sales bil- fly to take active working interest in newly established automobile business requiring investment s10O0 to $9000; sal ary and sharing in profits. Address C-25
 Age-Herald 12-24-St
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-30

TOR RENf~nofel near Terminal; nice
 office; steam heated, 2119ls 1st avenue,
 cheap; room cottage, S10. Macke Real Estate and Investment Co. 12-S0-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-30
FLOWERS

FOR all occasions. seeds, bulbs, plants,
 poultry supplies, fertilizers, grass seed. McVay Seed Co.,, 20lS 1st avenue. Phone fl. 12-14-30t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-30
kODAkS

FILMS developed Joe per roll. Prints Sc and 4c each. Prompt attention and
 work the best Bert G. Covel Co. 10-i-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-30
[QNE GENI 4 WORD
FOR RENT

RATES--one cent word . dnyy no ad.
 taken for less than 25e for first inser- ton. Casb must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-30
POULTRY

TOR >SAf1ESTen Rhode Island Red hens, 24 bullets and two cockerels. Two Aneona coclxerels, one cock. First class stock. Cheap for quick sale. James Hall Larkinsville, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-30
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Good a-story house, n large rooms, two small ones and two large halls. fine location; two baths and electricity. 1911 5th avenue; re- duced rent. II. D. Smith, 206 Hood
 Bldg. 12-2S-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-30

FURNITURE repaired, upholstered and refinished by an expert workman.
 South Side Cabinet Co.,, S97 South 2oth street. 6-2S-tt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-30

Runabouts ranging in price from $160 to sx0. Each car Is well worth the price and more Any man who needs car will do well to look over this stock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-30
queen & Crescent Route
Frisco Lines

Trains marked thus @ run daily except tra
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-30
USED CARS FOR SALE AT REGULAR BARGAIN

One Overland 5 passenger 30 horsepower car in good condition. We will give genuine bargain in this car.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-30
ONE CENT A WORD RATEs-0ne cent . wsrA . day, 10 ad.
 taken for less than 15c for first inser-
WANTED

SHAVING-l9c at 1921 4th ave. S-1S-tf WANTED-To buy, 1000 calves. Southern Market Go. Both phones 62s. We pay
 the best prices. 2-1~tf
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-07-12

W. +. Bowler and family were in
Columbus. this week.
The Bishops entertained Grant
county friends last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Ferguson
were hosts to 4th of July bunch
Vern Dresser is improving in
health.
W. G.. Bentley was nj Carnc last
week.
Section foreman. chas. Schrcmpp,
had jolly 4th of July company.
Paul j. Case sure furnishes fine
milk and cream.
The cousin who is visiting the
Dressers is so well pleased with the
country, he is likely to remain.
Miss Bridgeman has returned ia
Fort Scott, Kans.. after a delight
full visit with her parents here.
Jud Simpson says things on the
Van Sickle farm are looking mighty
fine
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-07-12

There surely was entertainment
to suit every taste of the 4th of
July. II was all very safe and
sane. Some went to Hermanas.
somc to Hollywood, some on other
jaunIs. All enjoyed the fine wea-
Their. |. for one. would not have
objected to hogging down as We did
u year ago for the sake of the hcne.
tit of the rain.
l.. A. Danse il working night and
day trying to install engines and
pumps which are in such great de.
mand, He says that at the present
rate there will he n great change in
the country next year. Every new
plant means just 50 much more
land cultivated and before many
years sandstorms will he but a
memory.
What with irrigating, cultivating
etc, our farmers would seem to
have their hands full. This year
the unusual number of new
cattle causes every one to keep his
weather eye open. Fences in the
present condition are certainly not
adequate. the barbs making no i'm
preston. The year should be a
good one for the cattle men, judg-
ing by the increase in the number
of head.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-07-12
lola.

Mr.. Shanafelt, having received
the new stem for his drill, is again
hustling on the Alsup place.
Warren Mckee spent an enforced
short vacation planting an acre of
milo.
A number of our good people are
victims of indigestion at present.
It is to he hoped that their recov-
cry will be complete before all the
nice melons here ripen.
Miss Welthyn Harrison spent the
Attn of July with Mrs. Alsup and
other west side friends. Mr.. and
Mrs. +. Meyer and Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Edie enjoyed trip to the
Fl0ridas.
Our people extend the hand of
welcome to some more new neigh
oors, Mr.. Howday and son Howard
of Ysleta and Mr.. Lakey, the friend
of H. X. Lucas. Both syoung men
thot 50 favorably of our country
that they decided that they wanted
slice Of land.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-07-12
Red Mountain.

Miss Mary Waddick is spending
the summer in Monticello, Iowa.
Ames Martin is visiting in Crow
Ter, La
Homer Sanders is making COM
mutation proof on his homestead.
Robert Pond has his plant install
cd and is busy with his crop.
+. +. Hurt has 20 acres in, and
his engine doing good work.
Jas. Todhunter had IN attack of
measles last week
Chas Hughes has his irrigation
plant working in fine order and is
busy with his crop.
WILDER Ramsey has his engine in
stalled and expects to have il run
ming this week.
Mrs. Margaret Mes has 20 acres
in. She has her engine installed
and will also do a little dry farming
this year.
Jas. Brown is committing on his
homestead and will move his house
over on his desert claim and do
some farming on it.
Jacobs Il Sherman have Mr..
Bailey in charge of the old Saunders
place and they are putting in ~
acres of crops.
Jas. Gray is putting in twenty
acres Of mai2c and sorghum. Tie
intends to dry farm On his home.
stead and will commute this year
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Pickett ar,
back on their ranch after a short
stay in the city. Mrs. Pickett,
health has not improved much
however.
Rev. Cedar, who owns the ole
Without place was in town las
week. He was out looking oven
the country and plans to have an
other crop put in this year.
II. II. Jacobs has his - h.p mo
tor installed and will have hi,
luce" this week. He has 80 acre,
planted to alfalfa, timothy, sor
ghum, maize, etc. He is using
three stage pump.
That the crowd had a gloriou
Fourth at the Todhunter picnic
would be putting it mildly. Ever!
one enjoyed themselves, especial,
did they enjoy the fish fry
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-07-12
Mountainview.

Mr.. and Mrs. Allbee spent very
pleasant afternoon ut the Maiscl
ranch on Thursday.
The ball game at Waterloo be-
tween Mountainview and Columbus
was won by the Columbus boys.
Jay Donnoliy has been helping
Robert Bivens keep bachelors hall
this week.
M. c. Smiths son and family
arrived on Wednesday for 10 day
visit with Mr.. Smith.
Mr.. Roby has his house moved
close to his well now, which is very
convenient.
Harve Hougland and wife, Mrs.
Webber and children. M. {. Smith
and children spent Sunday in the
Mountains.
A very large crowd attended the
farewell dance at K. Fowlers
Thursday night. Every one pres
ent enjoyed themselves and left for
their several homes at an early
hour. Mr.. and Mrs. Fowler start
ed for California the next morning
for an extended visit.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-07-12
Columbus.

Mr.. Fitzpatrick is reported quite
i'll but is improving.
Mr.. G. McCauley made a business
trip to Deming last Saturday.
Mrs. w. +. King entertained the
Columbus Whist Club in delight
ful manner last Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Ssco, Gerald
Hubbard. Miss Walsh and Mrs.
Chas. Montfort were ri Paso guests
on the Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. A, G.. Ash and son,
William, Mr.. and Mrs Ray G. Har-
rington. and George Harrington
spent their Fourth at Hermanas.
The Misses Goebel had a delight
full time pic nicing at Russell s
Grove the guests of Lewis Flats cit
liens on the Fourth.
The Columbus citizens who re-
manned at home had the pleasure of
a ball game in the afternoon and
dance in the evening.
Mr. A 1 Evans il pycaedinoly
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-07-12
Hermanas.

Wallace Wamel is pleasant cal
Ter in town.
Mrs w. j. Wamel and two
daughters were out for the 4th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Queen were up
visiting Mrs. Queens sister, Mrs.
Maulding, the 4th.
The picnic held here the 4th of
July was the finest yet, 100 people
attending
Mrs. Pague and daughter Belle
are visiting here with Mr.. and Mrs.
Mrs. l.. l.. Kerr, the formers
daughter.
l.. II. Davis and two more pro.
moters were here yesterday looking
over some mines belonging to f. W
Faulkner.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-12
An OLD POLICEMAN PASSES.

Fhe death o. captain Alexander fomtin-
son sewers one OF the remaining INKS between
one OF the most curious and al the same TIM"
beautiful phenomena growing out 81 the South
srd the results o. the War Between me states
The modern conception OF policeman IS
donole-jointed natnra1ized foreigner or the son
Of such anlone IN the cid south j was differ
ert The police had dignity which they do
rot now possess They were the physical tokens
Of a section determination They shared to
the fun the ideals OF the people they served
How many old Coufederates became chiefs o.
police and railroad conductors Nor was their
service, In the batter sense, humble or unappre-
ciated II was in fac. military service They
were guarding The remnants of that which their
ralor had been unable 10 save \ police uni
form IN those DAYS implied more OF com
mission than Is nov dreamed Of In the phjlos-
o9hy Of the cohstahulary
Captain Tominson was Of thar heroic COM
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-12
PEOPLES FORUM
Hurrah, fiurray ,
The Richmond Virginian

Editor of The Richmond Nirginian
heartily agree with correspondent who
signs himself as Caucasian" in your paper of
the 9th. In which he defends Flynn in his
fight with Jack Johnson on July 4th az Las
Vegas
This correspondent was not superheated as
you stated IN your editorial. but gave the
clear, cold facts in the and hit the nail
on the head Flynn without any doubt what
ever had Johnson going. and it would have been
only matter OF few rounds more, and the
black brute would have been knocked into a
cooked hat, The negro was certainly afraid
OF the white man, and he could not beat him
in a fair fight he resorted TO foul means,
and every time Flynn would rush at him the
negro would hold him off Why didn't Johnson
stand up and fight like prizefghter? Flynn 8
iiGhting-biood was up and he would have made
short work of him if the police had not inter
fered
A brave white man can always beat negro.
There is no longer any doubt OF this II the
police had not interfered. Johnson would have
been beaten to a fragile and carried out of
tAe ring Flynn deserves great praise and
should be honored by the whole American peo-
pie. lie went into the ring TO uphold the
supremacy of the white man, and did great
service to the white race. Johnson was scared.
In other words. he had met his match. and he
knew Il aa ao0a- kas fight began. Nc. LohR-
son will never meet Flynn again II he can help
1t; he has enough. Flynn has taught the black
brute lesson that he will never forget viz
that the white man is master in all things, not
only in intellectual. but physical powers as we'll
four editorial on this fight is very one-sided
and shame on any one who would rejoice in a
White mans defeat AT the hands of a black
negro
Don't you worry about Johnson's obligations
TO the moving picture concerns He did not
thlhk or this one time during the fight.
The reason that Johnson did not dispose of
Flynn was because of those powerful labs
uppercuts and straights that Flynn was hand
ing out to him like an automatic gun
No negro earth, no matter how large or
strong. will ever run over James Flynn ESQ
the hero OF America"
"SOUTHERNER !"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-12
BROAD STREETS FUTURE.

Tho purchase OF vonlabIe building ON Rroad
street ny Richmond bank sbows trend
bfrb. bss bae, to,v an tho dtsco,arv IN. ohicb
has been evident 70 fars,ghted c,t,ze,s for sew
eral years
Il IL Thar the nnssibilities 81 aroaa stree, are
ma, logically confined 10 those ri sbonn,pg cen
ter amusement district. or promenade There
T. a distinct business future to the most beau
Hful thoroughfsre of populous Richmond
Main Street has hitherto had somewhat Of a
monopoly in business. other than that pertain
irg 10 shopping The answer ts thar Main
stree. Ia, I,, ,,r sa,,,1 teal, o,,ora,, ,a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-12
MILITIA PAY BILL.

'Thu rlIlffarv hijl t.,i-..--4 -
,.,.,.. " p'' '"e
equality win army officers ana . ~
nattar -, o,,. ~ ,o,.-...,.
It,,s, ,....,or,,.,.
Wa INV. h..a ...,.
commend ,bta ,on,.,...e.
i - no ,,at,tatoa, -, a.,,,;..,,,
""i ''''
proceed TOO far. or to Tho 1cre,h. - !, aa.
heretofore obtoi,a,
A. a. nrosa,,, .,,,,..:.,
alty = mart ana tto ,.,to, ,,.+ tt..,,
defense !, is ,r arorr ~. a.~t.s,,
h ,t..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-12
BA|Ly SUCCEEDS
DR.. P|ATT ANDREW
| ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF TIN
TREASURY ASSIGNED To
Fiscal BUREAU.

WASHINGTON. July 1l-Robert
c. Bailey, who fer the past three
and half years has been assistant
secretary of the treasury in charge
Of the revenue cutter service the in
ternaI revenue and the public health
tand marine hospital service today was
assigned 10 the charge Of the fiscal
bureaus OF the treasury department
10 succeed DR. a Plat Andrew re-
signed
Mr., Bailey will take charge Of the
new work. which includes the treas
| urer's office, the registers office, the
auditors Office. Offices Of the comp
troller Of The currency and the treas
,iry. the mint. bureau II engraving
and printing, secret service and many
other important duties
Cuincident with Mr. Bailsy's APP
pointment, announcement was made
Of the transfer OF the division Of the
| internal revenue 10 his Jurisdiction.
No successor 10. MI Bailey has been
chosen