davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-03-30
"THE MOVING FINGER"

nor all your piety nor wit can lure it back 10 cancel half a inc, nor all your tears wash out wOr1 of it' but it is different with the moving picture, you. can, see it every aftcr- noon and evening at the Savoy until the bill changes. for they give both matinee and evening performances and the photo plays shown arc larg- CT clearer. and have less Flicker than any other theater in town.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-30
A NEW STORE.

That will sell excellent goods at reasonable prices and employs men for salesmen who are courteous and obliging, soon demonstrates that the old firms haven't everything grabbed. The new furniture store at 335 w. Washington St has all of these quail ifications and it is not surprising to note that it had the contract for furnishing the state capitol building. The Barrows- Fooshee Co. also makes a speciality of packing for people who arc about 10 move.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-30
SAVE YOUR MONEY.

The man who does. not only has an account but he soon has d home or his own and will go into business Tor himself If you will start sav- ings account keeping out just enough or your wages to Day actual expenses anu putting that amount into d checking account. and start paying your bills by check. you will be amazed at the little leaks that are stopped. The Phoenix Savings and Trust Co. is the only exclusive say inSs bank in the city.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-30
PERFECTION.

Perfection oil cook stoves that will not flare. smoke or smudSe are some thing to be bought and fully appre- ciated in Arizona in summer time. They are sold by H. G. Edwards and Co. who have a line now in prepara tion for the coming hot months. These cook stoves will tighten the work and prove large item of economy in the expense account
Arizona republican., 1912-03-30
EASTER CARDS.

IL is time you began Joking for Easter cards to send to the friends that you always remember on the various holidays and Saints days of the year. The Miller Sterling Co. have an exceptionally good selection this season, showing the beautiful Easter lilies, downy chicks and the ever present cGg. These cards range from the inexpensive ones to the dainty hand painted souvenirs, that are perfect geins.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-30
THE MODERN HOTEL.

Is the goth century successor of the old time inn. It necessarily lacks some of the qualities that made that place of entertainment quaintiy charm ing but it has so many more con veniences that make it comfortable. that no one would wish to return to the ancient order of things. In this community. the Hotel Adams stands for all that is excellent in cuisine. ser vice and comfort, in caring for the travelling public.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-30
PHOTOGRAPHY.

And it's pleasures depend very largely upon the skill with which the photographer poses his subjects and chooses his back ground but the best results are gained by the use of Premo camera This camera is of such a high degree Of excellence that it is used by the United States gov ernnent in taking the pictures of posts. Qualifications and other photos kept on file in the war department. The Phoenix agent for the Prcmo is Bcrryhil
Arizona republican., 1912-03-30
BREAD CONSUMPTION.

Is a question in which we are all personally interested. Some people may not know that inc Phoenix Flour Mills sell q flour made of Arizonas soft wheat and the harder Kansas grain, that is uncNccllod for making bread. They also have a pastry flour made from the grain grown in the Salt River Valley, that is rapidly be- coming favorite with the pie mak- CTS of this section, try a home pro- duct the next time you buy a sack of flour
Arizona republican., 1912-03-30
THE DAiN MOWER.

The first cutting of alfalfa will soon be ready Remember that "Dain" on a mower means light draught. ease of management, and great strength. IL is adapted for use on any ground that will permit mower to be oper- ated: it is correctly designed and substantially built and gains q friend whenever it is used. Sold by the Ryan Vehicle Co.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-30
ESTABLISH A CREDIT.

There is a lot of talk about the cash system but the worlds business is done on credit A man without credit does mighty little business. There is no better way to establish q credit than to have ones checks in Circula ton in community. Deposit your money in the Valley Bank of Phoenix
 pay all your bil.5 by check.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-30
AN AM ERICAN

Automobile has something new in its method os oilino. The concealed Oiling system used in this machine is q. decided improvement over the old manner of fabrication. its transmits sion and differential run in oil. If you are 10 purchase q new machine, go over to the Standard Auto Co. and let them explain to you the merits of the American car. 25-27 x. 2nd St
Arizona republican., 1912-03-30
COUNTRY PRODUCE.

Many women prefer the country butter to q creamery brand because they believe it to be fresher. These housekeepers will do well to remember that the Farmers Cooperative Cream cry Co, have butter to sell brought in from the home dairies of the Salt River ranchers. This company is just what it's name indicates ard is aiding in the material prosperity of this locality. Boost the farmer and you will build the city.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-30
IT IS NATURAL TO SoUEAL WHEN
 YOU ARE HURT

Representatives of outside com panies are making quite howl be- cause the Arizona Fire Insurance company is taking so much business away from them. The people of Arizona, however, are being largely benefited by the success of our home company and can ignore the irrita- tion of those who have so long drained this state of it's hard earned wealth.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-30
IN NEW YORK CITY

You will find Hotel Cumberland, at Broadway and Fifty-fourth street, near Central Park. an ideal location. in the retail shopping and theatre district, with the subway, elevated and surface cars at hand. A hand- some, modern, beautifully furnished hotel with one of the best restau- rants in the city. but moderate In prices. Rooms with bath, s2.50 per day up. Harry r. Stimson. manager
Arizona republican., 1912-03-30
WHOLESALE LIQUOR DEALERS.

MelcZer Bros. are known throughout Arizona by the above title. Practi- cally every bar in the state carries their supplies of wines. beers, and whiskics. Every kentuckian In the new state has sampled their "Old Rut- ledge" and O. F. C. whistles and pro- nOunced them good. The latter is a fl per cent grain, bottled in bond. Every thirsty Arizonan has tried their BudWeiScr, and knows the taste.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-30
ARIZONA FINANCE COMPANY.
 Phoenix, Arizona,
February 20, 1

February 2U, 1yl!.
 Notice is hereby given that the an nual meeting of the stockholders of the Arizona Finance Company will be held at the office of the Company, in the Citv of Phoenix. Arizona March 25, 1912 at 10 o'clock A. NJ, for the election of director for the transaction of such other business as may be brought before said meeting. The stock transfer books of the Company
Arizona republican., 1912-03-30
A BICYCLE,

Is one of the most useful as well as most inexpensive steeds on earth. It does not have to be fed as a horse, nor kept going with gasoline or cleo tricity. All that is necessary is a well developed set of leg muscles, the bicycle. and now and then q little solution called Do Good' sold by Griswold, to stop a leaky tire, and you are off for Sunday in the country.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-30

You judge a man not by what he promises to do. but by what he has done That is the only true test. Cham berlain's Cough Remedy judged by this standard has no superior. People ev- erywhere speak of it in the highest terms of praise. For sale by all drug -iStS
Arizona republican., 1912-03-30

You can say goodbye tos constipa- ticn with d clear conscience if you use ChambcrIain's Tablets. Many have been permanently cured by their use. For sale by all druggists.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-04
PROPER CARE OF
SUMMER TUB FRoCKS

Ammonia and water in equal parts will
remove grass stains from linen unless OF
long standing, when naphtha soap should
be used. This should be done before
sending linen frocks to the laundry. as
the soapsuds in washing will set the
stains and ruin the dress.
As ginghams are apt to fade, II Is best
to take the precaution of setting the
color in garments Of this fabric before
washing. This may be done by first rims
ing the garments in a pail Of cold water
in which salt has been dissolved in the
proportion Of one tablespoonful to every
gallon Of water.
They should be wrung from the salt
water and washed quickly in warm wa
ter and soapsUds, then rinsed in clear
water to which salt has been added and
starched wrongside out. Dry in the
shade and do not let lie dampened for
more than two hours before ironing.
Silks and pongees will yield TO a treat
ment Of cold water and soapsuds. Soak
in this for a few hours and then squeeze
clean to take out the worst OF the dirt
Wash in warm (never hot) water and
soapsuds, squeeze rather than rub or
wiring and put through one warm and one
cold rinse, adding to the last a little gum
arabic to restore the dressing. A tea
spoonful to each pint of water is the
proper proportion. Press dry between the
hands and roll in cotton cloths, iron
ing shortly after. Use a piece of cheese
cloth beneath the iron to absorb the
first moisture, then remove and press
smooth, following the warp so that the
garments will retain their shape.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-04
SELLING FLOWERS TO
SUMMER HOTELS

The energetic woman who lives near a
summer resort, where there are plenty OF
hotels. will find a splendid market for
flowers. II she desires to make a little
extra pin-money. this will prove a sue
cessful method.
The old-fashioned flowers are always
loved and find a ready sale. Roses ap-
peal to every one. The flowers noted for
their delicate odors are not dificult to
dispose OF.
The guests at summer hotels always
Eallants are ever ready to buy noseEays
for their captivating summer girls"
II the hotel has no garden OF its own.
the dining tables must be supplied. so
the amateur gardener finds a ready mar
ket for her sweet-scented wares. ,
Who can resist a bouquet OF sweet
peas, their lovely blossoms dyed with
every tint OF the rainbow? Who will
refuse a bunch OF sweet williams, their
spicy odor Turing one TO possess them?
The old-fashioned pinks are delight
full. and the moss roses are irresistible.
Phlox and migonette are we'll loved
flowers; in fact, almost any flower may
be sold.
During the summer gather the seeds.
for very often people viii want to buy
them.
Your garden is great source Of
pleasure to you: how much more en-
Joyable II you can make II profitable as
we'll!
It will do no harm to try, so why not
sell your flowers?
The Washington herald., 1912-06-04
MiIady'S Toilet Table
By Nine. D'MILLE

More women worry over superfuous
hairs than any other dishEuring blem-
ish. Wild hairs On face or forearms can
be easily, quickly. and safely removed
by the use of delatOne paste. Just mix
the powdered delatone with enough water
to cover the hairs; apply, and after two
or three minutes rub on. wash the skin,
and the hairs will be gone.
The luxury Of a perfect dry shampoo
cannot be edualed. To four ounces Of
powdered Orris root add an original
package Of theroX. Sift a teaspOonful
Of this mixture on the head, then brush
out thoroughly and the scalp will be
clean, cool, and refreshed, while the hair
will be light, wayy, and beautifully
lustrous.
TO make a true complexion beautifier
that will give Your skin a lovely tone
instantly, yet is harmless and lasting,
dissolve an original package of maya
tone in a half pint OF witch hazel and
rub a little on face, neck, and foTearms
each morning. Mayatone will not come
OF nor show like powder. and keeps the
skin soft, fair, and youthful looking.
The eyebrows should be brushed
gently each day TO train them to grow
in an arch, and II they are thin and
straggly pyroXin should be applied with
finger tips PyrCXin will also make the
eyelashes grow long and silky"
The Washington herald., 1912-06-04

abundance while the gifts which the
bride gives to the bridesmaids are a
relic Of primitive manners, when such
gift were a form of toll, given that the
bride might be taken from her home.
And anciently. the best man" was the
friend Of the bridegroom who helped him
to catch" his bride. Nowadays the
best man" and the best girl' also, or
maid Of honor, are anything but helps"
to the bride and bridegroom, for to them
generally can be traced the placards and
ribbons on the trunks, luggage, and car
riage, among which aggravations not the
least is TO tie a bell out OF sight and
reach under the carriage, or TO tie on
an array Of odd shoes with broad white
ribbons fastened in such intricate knots
that it proves simply impossible to get
them on.
The throwing Of rice is q custom de-
rived from India, where II was usual to
inclose a few grains OF some cereal as q
symbol OF abundance with the wedding
invitation. But the throwing Of rice has
with the newer mode Of throwing rose
petals and flowers, and in som instances
confetti is used, though this has never
become popular for the purpose; nov
city recently provided for this hilarious
moment is a wee little paper shoe flled
with rice; this, when II Is tossed after
the retrsating couple, opens and breaks
and the rice is scattered over them.
Favor for COachman.
No bride should forget that the coach
man, il he be the family servant, ex-
poets TO have her fasten the wedding
favor herself into the lapel Of his coat.
The honeymoon comes from the old
German idea Of drinking mead, or me-
theglin, which was a drink made from
honey, for thirty days after the we'd
ding.
And the word wed" or fTeddlng is
the name of the pledge anciently given
in the days Of the bethrothal Of chill
dren.
The wedding ring formerly was placed
al the marriage service successfully on
each Of the four fingers Of the brides
left hand, saying at first. In the name
Of the Father" at the second, I'm the
name of the Son. at the third. I'm the
name Of the Holy Ghost" and at the
fourth Amen" Also an old Welsh law
DEGREES that the marriage ceremony may
end with three blows from a brOOmstick.
The latter custom is not apt to catch
the fancy of the modern bride.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-04
THE MASSACHUSETTS
AND BUNKER HILL
All the Way by Water to Boston

All the Way by Water to Boston.
The Eastern Steamship Corporation an
nounces that the service Of their all the
way by water route to Boston will be
established, beginning June 10. when the
great steel steamships Massachusetts, and
Bunker Hill will be placed IN service for
the season.
The Bunker Hin will make the initial
trip from New York on the date men,
toned. Since last year the Massachu-
setts and Bunker Hill have had about
800. 900 expended upon them for equip
ment and rearrangement OF their pas
senger carrying facilities.
The changes involve provision for the
use OF oil instead Of coal as fuel. for an
enlarged and improved main deck din
ing-room, a hurricane deck cafe. and
the addition OF many attractive state
rooms. All Of the inside staterooms
have been equipped with electric fans.
this provision being a decided innovation
on steamers engaged In service here
abouts. and these inside two-berth state
rooms viii be sold at 81.
Another feature which will add greatly
to the attractiveness Of these beautiful
ships is the fact that they will appear
in q summer suit OF white. They have
heretofore been painted black.
The great ships are more than ever
representatives types OF modern coast
wise craft and a most successful season
10 predicted for them. as they will surely
appeal to the army Of discriminating
travellers from New York destined for
Boston and other way down East resorts
reached through the city Of Boston.
Travellers from Washington will be
much pleased to know that under an ar
rangement just consummated II will be
possible to reserve and purchase state
rooms in connection with Metropolitan
Line tickets at the ofices OF the Penn
sylvania Railroad and Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad in the city OF Washington
Edmondton. Ala, Is believed 20 be the
first city 10 adopt the minimum wage as
applicable to all municipal work and
contracts.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-04
RAILWAY SURGEONS
TO CONVENE HERE
DR.. H. T. A. Lemon Completes Ar
rangements for Entertainment
of Railway Physicians.

:. DR.. H. T. A. Lemon, Of Washington.
chairman OF the arrangement committee
for the convention Of the Association OF
Southern Railway SUu cons at the New
Willard, June Il, u nd Is, announced
the completion Of the programme Of
proceedings yesterday.
Southern Railway surgeons from all
the States traversed by the lines OF
the system will participate in the pro-
Eramme, which comprises addresses and
discussions Of the forms OF surgery and
allied sciences in their relation TO rail-
ways.
Many Of the surgeons will bring their
wives and families with them, and
several social AFFAIRS have been ar
ranged for their entertainment. Among
them is a reception at the White House
June II, when the visitors will meet
President Taft. Excursions to points OF
interest in and around Washington are
planned.
Associated with DR.. Lemon on the
committee on arrangements are DR.. W.
A. Applegate, OF Washington, chief sur
geon OF the Southern Railway; DR.. NJ.
w. O'Brien. Alexandria; DR.. A. R.
Stands, Washington, and DR.. c. S.
White. Washington. The programme
committee is composed of DR.. E. p. Nc
ColIum, Greensboro. Ala: Dr. L. o.
Hicks. Jackson. Ala: and DR.. E. G.
Glvan, Montevallo, Ala.
Oficers Of the association: Dr.. J. H.
Mitchell. English. Ind, president; DIR. r.
L. Gibson, Charlotte. y. C. first vice
president; DR.. r. T Ramsay, Elba. Va,
second vice president: DR.. F. 4. Webb.
Calvert, Ala. third vice president: Dr.
w. r. Mckinley. Columbus. Miss.
fourth vice president: DR.. George Ross
Richmond. Va. historian, and DR.. J.
I. Ray. Woodstock, Ala. secretary and
treasurer.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-04
ROSC-STITCH Is In
VOGUE FOR YOUTHS
Tremendous Boon to Mothers Who
Have Little Time.

All mothers love pretty things for
their maids as much as they love them
for themselves. and they delight. most
OF them, in putting hours of work upon
the pretty frocks for these summer
days.
But there are some mothers whose
lives have been too busy to learn en-
broidery of the finer kind, and these
often sigh at the lack of daintIness in
their little girls frocks as compared
to other children's, and Il is to these
mothers that the vogue OF the cross
stitch has come as a tremendous boon.
For cross-stitch Is so easily and quick
ly done that any one who handles a
needle at all can do It and in any OF
the fancy work departments one can
ind innumerable pretty designs for
stamping. -
So It should be an easy matter to
put some distinctive touches upon even
the simplest of play frocks made for
the small folk of this season.
White linen embroidered in the CHI
ma blues or perhaps in dark blue and
red and black or in red and blue are
charming. So are the ecru and natu-
raj toned linens embroidered in similar
colorinGs. On the soft dull blue linens
or cottons cross-stitch in darker blue
anu "hite oI ih BageT COlOIs IN eHec-
tive, and little motifs in brown and
white are good. too, upon the natural
tones
Pretty frocks Of white cotton crepe
"a material which is finding much ia
vor for dressy little child frocks and
does not muss as the other lingerie
materials do-are also embroidered
lightly in cross-stitch, and they too
may be made up with kinfono sleeves
which because Of the crepon's softness
do not have at all the same effect as
the blocked out sleeves OF the linen
models
The Washington herald., 1912-06-04
$3.50 in Cash Prizes

The Citizens Savings Bank located the Bond Building
14O6 New York Avenue holds deposit the of $780, sub
iec to the order The Washington Herald Company who will
present to those contestants who designated by the exam
ing committee which sit in final judgment the
submitted.
The bank will issue the money the shape of Savings
pos en- which its regular interest will be paid Those who in
cline to thrift will that bank ideal for all that
the needs of individual or family.
Booklovers' contestants invited to visit
Tn. ciu.n. Saving. Bank Bond Building Avenue W.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-04
LEATHER FLOWERS FOR
WEAR WITH SUIT

The newest type Of corsage bouquet
is the flower composed Of leather col,
ored to match the gown. Red and yell
low leather roses are worn, with the
petals beautifully cut to initiate nature.
and, as they are very costly, It Is not
probable that they will become hack
neyed.
Women who do not care for freaks
Of this kind are wearing roses fashioned
OF shot taffetas, which do not pretend
to initiate nature, but make pleasing
the gown.
The shot taffeta roses are welcomed
as change from the flowers Of self.
colored satin, blooms which. however, are
still seen and ind great favor with many
wearers.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-04
For Sallow, Wrinkled,
Freckled, Pimpled Skin
LFrom WOman.s Hone Journal

don't use paint. powder. or anything else
TO cover II up. Too often this only en-
phasizes the defect. Besides, it's much
easier to remove the Disagreement with
ordinary mercolized wax. Applied night
ly. the wax will gradually remove freck-
les, pimples. blackheads. moth-patches.
sallowness red or yellow blotches, or
any surface eruptions. The affected Gu
ticle is absorbed. a little each day. until
the clear, soft. youthful, and beautiful
skin beneath is brought wholly 20 view.
Ask the druggist forN an ounce OF mer-
coliZed wax and use this like you use
cold cream. Remove in morning with
soap and water Many who have tried
this simple and harmless treatment re-
port astonishing results
II bothered with wrinkles sagging
cheeks. or double chin. a wash lotion
made by dissolvinE an ounce OF saNolite
in a half-pint witch hazel will prove
effectual
The Washington herald., 1912-06-04
Third Prize---Value $500
Library from Brentano'S

Those bookoves who love books ahead of all other af
fection consider the third prize this the first
library selected by the highest authority in the leading
book shop the world gift that those who worship the
literary srnes call adorable and that whe the craving
of those who the earlier stages of the thirst for higher
knowledge.
OF the winner of this prize will have full opportunity
consult with the Brenano management the interest Of final
amendment suit his her As the selection stands
not volume that would njure the thinking of arod
girl has been permitted The library has actual cash value Of
$780, and will be exhibited at
Brentano's. 18th and Streets Northwest
The Washington herald., 1912-06-04

The Herald offers prize lot in Threh Street, in
Randle Highlands The lot has frontage of thrfve feet and
surrounded by the environment suburban home of that
character
Rande Highlands shown by the comparison pyramid here
with is higher than either the Capitol the White House
about twelve fifteen minutes from the heart OF Wash
ineton and accessible by Pennsylvania Avenue cars
1t has rightly argued that if there really Paris Of
America" Washington is that city What Paris to France
Washington is to the United States.
If the winner of the irst prize shall be the Possessor of
home shall bit OF property that has great in
vesment prospect.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-04
Hats and Headaches.

Many women have headaches caused
by hats trimmed too much on one side.
The necessity for balancing brings a
strain on the back Of the neck. Put on
the opposite side one or two small
weights, such as dressmakers use on
skirts and coats. This will relieve the
strain and save many a headache.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-04

The simplicity of this charming lit
tie model is its appealing feature. 1t is
made to be slipped over the head and
the lines of the garment are novel as
we'll as new. The short kimono sleeves
are trimmed with q band Of ail-oYer
embroidery, of which material the
yoke is also constructed. Chambray,
madras. percale. gingham, or linen may
be employed.
The pattern, No. $3.50. is cut in sizes
2 to years. Medium size requires 2 y
yards of 2T-inch material. or 2 yards
of 36-inch fabric, with \ yard of 22-
inch all-over.
The pattern can be obtained by
sending 10 cents to the once Of this
paper.