davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-02
Can't Eat, Drink or Dress as You Wish.


1t is hard work keep ones reputation of being
a beauty You cannot dress your hair hurriedly il
a new mode and go down town to shop. Not at all.
You must If you beauty work hours at the
mirror studying yourself at every angle, to be
that your couture Is adapted to yourself You cannot
ii you are high spirits, take hop, skip and jump
anywhere You must slowly and gracefully
with dignity betting the reputation you didn't
want but which the public has forced upon you.
You can't eat what you like because 1t may make
you fat. You can't drink Ice cream soda lest it
muddy your complexion. You have to take horrld
exercises before going to bed and go through
worse contortions when you get up to keep your
figure II you go to sherry's to luncheon you cannot
eat and chat with perfect enjoyment You cannot
forget that peoples eyes focused upon you.
Suddenly you feel though thrust into an icy pool
Some is staring at you, and saying, why did
she that HAITI"
1t costs great deal Of time to be a beauty. You
must give twice much time to shopping
palmer and so more fortunate woman does. You
hurry through months shopping in
hours and dash Off to matinee. You must keep
at it steadily, galley slave at his You
must the lives out of the shop girls and give
the floor walkers nervous prostratlon Your shopping
Is as important an election Instead of spending
time with books or with your friends you
and take beauty treatments because you beauty
to coarse cloth nor have ill-cut clothes. fine
picture must have good frame. Empty your purse
OF all that you wanted spend for trip to Florida
Or to refurnish apartment for clothes you must
have many Of them, and expensive ones
These are the lesser disadvantages. They are irri
tating, and bring frowns, and wrinkles rob Won
Of your beauty and your good disposition
come now to the greater disadvantages affecting
the vital things IN woman's life-be she artist
or woman in the home.
1t is a fact known by beauties and suspectsd nv
Others that beautiful do attract the hest
men. Calow boys or silly old futter about
the name OF beauty. Intellectual men do not care
LOT physical beauty. Men who are worth while are
attracted but briefly by it, if at all Recall the sort
OF men who have lost their heads over a beautiful
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-02

E.-The Outer Surface of the Skin
(Epidermis) Which Is Eaten Away
by Bad Complexion Remedies.
D.-Underlying Skin (Dermis) Which
Is Left Exposed to inflammation IL
Disease.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-02
Two Portraits of Edna Goodrich Who
Is Generally Rated as Beauty"
u

Paoro ~ 10 caLtrz Ny.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-06-13
SALIENT FACTS ABOUT THE
CONVENTION.

Number Of delegates. 1918.
with the same number Of alter
nates.)
Necessary to nominate. $40
Seating capacity Of the Coli
scum. 11.172.
Acting Chairman Republican
national COMMITTEES. Victor Hose
water Of omaha.
Chairman COMMITTEES on ar
rargsmsnss, Harry s. Nsn Of
indianapolis.
Secretary natisnal COMMITTEES.
William Hayward 81 New York
city.
Sergeant at-arms. Colonel Viii
liam E. Stone of Baltimore.
Temporary Chairman taccord
no 70 TIE NATIONAL committee
siate1. Ssnafor Elihu soof Of
New Yerk.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-06-13


Fcte Of the state at large IS advisory
to the Delegates at large. Petitions for
candidates must bear no fewer than
100 names.
A National Primary Proposed.
An objection frequently made to the
state presidential primary is that it
forces the unit rule upon the delegates
and utilities the instruction Of the com
munities which elected the delegates
who are IN the minority. This nbiec.
tion has been met by the proposition
that, instead Of state primaries to ex-
press a preference for "a presidential
nominee, national presidential Fri
maries should be held Senator Cum
minis this spring introduced a bin te
that effect. which failed to excite muciI
enthG siasm in the senate. 1T proposed
a national primary to be held on July
s and every four years thereafter %
the second Monday Of July. The re-
suits Of such a primary election would
be canvassed By a national board FOR
primary elections and the candidate
Of each political party receiving the
greatest number Of votes would be GER
titled by that board as the candidate
70 be voted upon in the November elec-
tons.
The bin would require primary cleo
tons Of candidates for president, vice
president aud presldei..s., e.s.4
names Of candidates on l8.o 80
lots under the biH would lp arranee
in separate columns. with one colum
headed independent Of party.
If it were passed the Cummins bnl
would mean the end Of the nationa
conventions of the great parties. More
than that it would probably mean
the abolition Of the electoral college
and Of the possibility Of che election
Of presidential candidate who has ac-
tuaily received a smaller popular vote
than his unsuccessful opponent
Among the objections urged against
the new primary system is its future.
as its opponents allege, to bring a large
proportion Of the voters to the polls.
The vote in North Dakota was small.
and that In New York. which had o
primary characterized by Colonel
Roosevelt as "a criminal farce was
much smaller comparatively. IN IlH
lois and Pennsylvania. however. the
general interest displayed and the size
Of the vote polled were such as 70 give
little color to this objection.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-06-13

If it has done nothing else the first
trial Of the presidential primary has
furnished the people u tile United
States new experience. Never before
have q president and an ex-presiaent
4stumped" the country in q contest for
delegates. After trips to Massachu-
sets and Maine in the interests Of his
candidacy Colonel Roosevelt visited
Illinois on the eve Of the primary eiec.
ton and reaped tie reward Of his din
gence in the oyeeR helmine victory in
the Prairie State which gave his can
didacy its first decided impetus. Then
came the upheaval 10 Pennsylvania. ta
which he had given some personal at-
tentlOn, though not 50 much as 70 I'LL
n0is. As the date Of the Massachusetts
primaries approached. both the colonel
and the president decided that an I'M
portant job Of fence mendlng called
them 70 the Bay State. and they con
Quoted their repairing operations
strangely enough. as lt appeared to the
oHloOkeTs-with hammer and t0ncs.
The result was so little decisive (many
Of the Massachusetts, voters. by the
way. being apparently unequal to the
task Of casting their ballots according
70 their real preferencesl that both
contestants decided 70 continue their
joint debate at long range taciles 10
Maryland and Ohio Maryland vent
somewhat fingariv, 20 he sure-for
Roosevelt, and the presidents advisers
thought that the result might have
been different If their candidate had
talked oftener and more sfIen6onsly.
SO when Roosevelt invaded Ohio. the
presidents own state the latter PIE
pared 10 defend bis candidacg with ali
the energy that n farmer dlsniays
when che boys Of the neiehborh0od
have served notice af a raid Oh his
watermelon patcfe The personalities
Of the Maryland aud Massachusetts
struggles we're outdone as the two
came 70 grins on the hustines Of the
Buckeye State. The result justified
the presidents apprehensions. The 40
daeious invader dld get away with the
better part Of his melous.
Neither TAFT nor Roosevelt entered
n person into the primary contest IN +
The striking feature of Its +
pre- election campaign was the large I
Of women. who mnst De
rredlted with d share IN Roosevelts De. +
eislve victory in the newest suffrage T
state.
CONTINUED on Page 60 !
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-06-13

advisory to the national convention
delegates from that district, and the
vote Of the state at large Is advisory
to the Delegates at large. Petitions for
candidates must bear no fewer than
100 names
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-21
.EBUILDING.

Kefk = iae rehabilitation O lie
z-1=5 sses5oz g Toaopaa : noz
actually snss So. AT : serg short
zzx . u-e I'll Sc = me neS
sao2 . buildings rfsen from tie
zsaes 1ee Brokers Exchange
building : 500 70 rlse from the
rElzs s.gger a. better thai ever,
Vie IL Io1oaza block. Bass builT-
x AT Knights . PsEnlzs hall I'll
o1v = nasIlt a onoe. bit I'll
- = asg Improvement ofe- TIE ees-
uoyes s~trzetuaes TIE Boasnza las
already zz1s pans 70 DoFe back %
: o. zzzrzsrs
T1e eraz Re loss : placed Al
x15x9s4. according % recent ap-
zrzz4ze1.x Iae srzeE insurance 5
ssH.s5a lAe greatest ten along tbs.
sls.saa. Beng led y he Tonopzs
.teek
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-21
HR. PAINE AA< PATNED.

J. 2 Payne - zH.o -zz . Rs7o
Ezs ARRESTED saa5sy. feT IsaEg
t1e spees E-z
NJ Pave azss lhat L E2 81
.essed D 19ga5154 al zsz@ z1z
tat = azs 5zfsrne5 IL e4aas
fAzt - xegls Sc ter damages
Re vas I'D !. So azz a..s- -
i1g ezrtses z1s sookez III assr
IL ehzrge sgsszs III - zzszs~
81 NJ PzF1ss feelings suffered
greatly from he sat 1at = Ezs
searches Ike 3 s9uusz erzzaL
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A. Eeu a. 1hz tza TAI - 9slse
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H1lbeRse hezr1 q II zzftsr L.
Diseases i Esth lin xl1h IL great
81 courtesy al expresses regre7 =
'ts o-aearre1ae
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-21

Fslox1g IL azsszz1g . IL HgE-
cux zeA szEa1z = - hz-1e1 s1ls-
snxs . Ae To1op2a Ire - sat@
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z-1oa1s = zo1eT. szs ope.e1 zaF-
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White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-21
NEVADA MINING NAN
WRECKS DOCTORS OFFICE

aes zlia lie sezgsion thai lie
Us : famous physician. Walter II
n Green = prominent mining Ran
. SsFzsa. attempted q Tuesday. 70
zeFs al 1As fixtures and Instruments
fnsu lie o1ae o Doctors Eaton and
SdaKs-4 = - Elkza Gausf balld-
~ = 81 Francisco. and for lis
eazszeofs 1zz6ea 4 re detention
hospital
sresa xzs 3 patient Of Director
ssAuz-z xho hzs Eroxn hin for
IL as tire Fez1s = 5 partner n
IL Ear 4 5Heea Iszse On tie
LzeU Boz nlze s. Manhattan. Ser.
he VET % saa Fraaelseo several
weeks : . - treated for some tn
aE1z1rE zlze1I sat zhen tie doctor
felz IN aetalag SIS lie matter. lie
9@uz- 4 appearing n their Of
1ue 1z5sE To- 70 apparent reason.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-21
PROP L Z SHARP BECOMES
MEMBER % I y STAFF

Professor : : SAzrp = - II
rs-xfu 6 CzsHe-zz arrived = R@1o
rs week > become I member .
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Professor Sas-n as IL -zEa1 A4zz
Ia . Dr. LTBzE1- 14k1 g So =
r-<1Ez1sgz g tae University o Cal
so-zzE u STAR : nj ozaE sse1-
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pr8rs . se1ezt . ls azzszt : IL
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White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-21
GERTRUDE UHARA- RENO
TEACHER KILLED b CARS

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White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-21
Interesting News Items From I'LL Parts of the State -
State
MRS. PYATT SECURES CHILD.

Laura Fanny Pyatt Of san Fran.
cisco. The divorced wife Of George
Pyztt. zho secured a decree last
January on charges OF cruelty. went
to Reno Tuesday morning. and, after
locating her six-year-old daughter.
vent to her husbands home. grabbed
the child and rushed across the state
line into California in an automobile.
Ever since the divorce vas grant.
I'd and the custody Of the child
awarded the mother the little girl
has been missing. The child vas
taken supposedly OF a trip through
cut tie east By friends. but Eas Drop
ped Of in Reno. where Pyatt. the
father. lived. having married shortly
after securing . divorce. The moth.
e.. learning that the child Eas IN
Reno. arrived Tuesday for the pur.
pose o. securing possession Of her.
After her detective had located the
little girl the services OF local officers
Rerr obtained and a trip % the
fathers house resulted.
Pyatt made strenuous objection.
but the divorced zife grabbed the
child and quickly disappeared With
Il she leaped into al automobile
- shn sa~~-a- ks#zFa~A 4.-w- -
. buggy. Mrs. Pyatt kept going until
ste reached Truckee. From there
she took the evening train for San
Francisco.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-21
ALL THE GAAE

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.- u.av.-.. "a. ~
~
1Ezor = = o*1 AFs II 1@1s
.GA4
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White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-21
WATER HIGHLY FLAToRED.

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Trz6k@ sAozz a-eous 1o.eKo-hr
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-21
NoTED RENO DIXoRcFE.

M csc 3 sanford. formerly
Nlss Fargo. q member d tie family
g srares company fzme has been
Erz1.ez a 1lFozae Z Reao Jane !
fHom william Il Sanford a Ss3
York merchant z1z clabmzn. Mrs.
Sanford pat Il aer 81 months resi-
as11e o 3 faru near Reao.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-21

A. Ezx ~. ~ A. OH-sr "a
reaoTe- sane II ealing q - Ssvs
sc
Arizona republican., 1912-12-12
CORN ON THE COB

And look at America, Here's a peopl. who haven't any of them been out of Europe for centuries, and yet they have as different d table as you could well imagine There's kind of fish planked shad. that they cook on resinous Wood-roast it. I suppose. Its substantial. like nothing else in the world And how good too. with turkey are sweet potatoes. Then they have such multitude of cereal things stuff like their buckWheat cakes all swimming in golden syrup. And h. dian corn again,
 "Of course. corn is being angIicized I've often given you corn-latterly. before we came away
 That sort of separa sd grain-out of tins Like chickens food, Its not the real thing You should eat corn on the cob-American fashion, It's fine I had il when I was in the states. You know, you take il up in your hands by both ends-youve seen the cobs ?-and gnaW."-H G. Wells in American Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-12
PHOENIX |S ON
 BASEBALL MAP
Denver Would Train Here; Wants to Know About Things; Sooner Denver Than Vernon, Says Local Fan
Phoenix on the Big Baseball Map.

Phoenix on the Big Baseball Map
 Fact, And that is just what the baseball committee of the board of trade is working for right at this moment. It is now up to them to decide what to do in the matter of the proposed visit of the Vernon Fig gers and that even more desirable visit of the Denver team of the West ern league. They have done their stunt. and now it remains with the Colorado city to make up it's mind.
 Denver is mighty bleak about the time it is necessary for the baseball player to get into condition for the seasons round. Denver heard of Phoenix. so the managers of the club there made long distance talk with the board of trade. The baseball committee sent about the following word to Denver:
 "We have springtime on tap here when the east and north freezes. We absolutely promise 2S sunshiny days out of every month. We are baseball mad down here. and we will pull like everything for q team that will make it's training home among us. We propose to take care of that team with place to practice. good weather and good treatment. Now. Mir. Presi- dent McGin of the Denver club. what is your proposition2 What more if anything you can think of, do you Want2''
 Will Denver's sportive baseballists say next March as they assemble on q Phoenix diamond for their first warming up, Were here because we're here; but mainly to take ad vantage of the wonderful balmy eli mate. the sunshine the good accom- modatfons and the splendid hospital ity of the Phoenix pcoplc"3 If they don't, they ought to.
 The relative advantages in adver- tising and in the proposition of the two clubs. one from the Rockies and the other from the coast, were dis cussed at length among the commit teemen, just as they are the subjects of heated arguments among the street corner fans. Will Hap Hogan's bunch or Hendricks gang make the better team for Phoenix? Public opinion favors the Vernons.. but the pocket book votes for Denver. Hogan wants  and Cb) the sum of 5000. by check, preferably Now. what he will do with the two IS not apparent. Like ly he wants the two thou for candy But as one fan who knows Hap said yesterday: Wed better ask him $2O00 for the privilege of training here Put that up to him. We're for that"
 Los Angeles gets a whopper of a slice of Arizona money each summer Now the little brother of Los wants some more of the good old Arizona gold for the favor of sending bunch of rough-necked ballplayers here to train.
 What Denver's proposition will be is in the dark It's cinch the Noun taineers will not want the earth with a fence around it. They may be just as unshaven by the back of the col lar, but at least their demands can't be as brigand-like as those of Hap.
 Phoenix will soon be enlightened as to Denver's needs. If they have to have more than this town can offer. perhaps there is some way to help them out Time enough, however, for that when the letter arrives.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-12
ORGANIZE NEW
 LODGE IN PHOENIX
Knights and Ladies of Security Have
 Lodge Here.

new lodge has been organized in Phoenix and is starting out with fly ing colors It is the Knights and La dies of Security. state Organizer C. H. Wood organized the local branch with a good showing of membership Friday December 6. The event took place at Carpenters Union Hall, which is To- cated on North Fifth Street. Hereaf- ter the Knights and Ladies of Secur- ity will meet every Monday night.
 The Knights and Ladies of Security is said to be one of the strongest fra ternal orders in the United States. It is nearly twenty-one years old. It is a beneficiary society, carrying traternai endowment and partial accident poli- cies.
 At the institution of the new lodge the following officers were elected to serve the ensuing year: q H. Bower, president; H. F. Paul, vice president; Nella F. Hartwell, second vice presi- dent; Robert F. Wilson, recording sec retary; Ella " Akers, financial sec retary; A. A. Swaine, prelate; John R. Whitton, guard; Albert C. Behr, con ductOr: J. w Akers, sentinel
Arizona republican., 1912-12-12
CONSTRUCTION
 TAX PAST DUE
Water Users of Valley Being Notified That Un- paid Assessment Will EN- ist as First Lien on Property

Treasurer LutgerdinS of the Salt River Valley Water Users assoclation yesterday to"1- steps to info.m the delinquent water users of what dire things would happen if they delayed much longer in paying the asscssmcn- recently asked for power plant cpr- struction. \ small printed card q copy to each procrastinator, declares that if the assessment does not show up in the treasurer's books inside of q certain time 1t will be advertised within 45 days, q penalty of 25 cents a tract added for expenses and the assessment plus the costs sold to the best bidder t. hold as a lien against the property.
 The tax of $40 an acre. known as power assessment No 6. was split into two sections last spring. as the association did not need the money just at that time. When the second half became eud collection was made of most of the fund. but quite a number of acres have not been heard from The delinquent tax of ] per cent d month caused a rush to the ticket window. but still there remains unpaid bills Now comes the note of the treasurer. declaring period of grace of 45 days until all dclin- quent assessments will be advertised and knocked down to the highest bid der for the least part and the pay ment then becomes a lien against the property in the hands of the man who makes the successful bid. This rule is made possible by provision of the bylaws. which covers this case.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-12

Made of clean. hard wheat, Postm is true fOod-dlink. It contains no caffeine or other harmful substance; but does con tain the Phosphate of Potash (groWn i'll the whcat) required by Nature i'll rebuilding brain and nerve cells
 And now comes the new
Arizona republican., 1912-12-12
AT THE WIGWAM.

The new bill at the WigWam the ater this afternoon and tonight is right there with the goods Manager Mullen is using every effort to se- cure the best moving pictures possi- ble for his patrons, and here they are: The Selig Company presents The Pity of It." dramatic study of Women's degeneration, presenting a strong moral. The Biograph Com panY presents "A Feud in the Ken lucky Hills" thrilling picture that will hold you spell bound from start to finish. The Essonay Company presents The Redemption of Sliners," fine dramatic study. The Lubin Company presents "A Substi- tuition" marvellous domestic mix up comedy and His New Cane" q sidc-slitting comedy, by the l.ubin Company.