davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-29
FRIGHTFUL POLAR WINDS

blow with terrific force at the far
north and play havoc with the skin.
causing red. rough or sore chapped
hands and lips. that need Bucklen's
Arnica Salve to heal them. 1t makes
the skin soft and smooth. Unrivaled
for cold sores. also burns. boils. sores.
ulcers. cuts, bruises and piles. Only
25 cents at all druggists.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-29
PLAYED BALL

There Were "A couple OF games of
ball On the bridge grounds yesterday.
In the morning a scrub game was
played between the guards ADD work
men on thu bridge ana the convcts.
and i'm the afternoon game between
the regular bridge team and the local
Mexican team.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-29
PLANT ROSE BUSHES NOW.

Now is the time Ia prepare the soil
for the planting of roses. Many va
rieties do well here. but the American
Beauty is the most gorgeous flower
grown in Arizona. II has more Of the
delightful rose 'odor in this climate
than in any other Get them at
Hills Seed store.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-29
ADAMS STREET IMPROVEMENTS

There is no street in the city i'm
proving faster than Adams, in either
the business or resident sections
Store buildings along this thorough
fare are particularly scarce but one
at % F. Adams which was recently
erected is now for rent. II. s. Girls
void
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-29
THE COLISEUM.

Tonight closes the engagement of
The Youngers and a new bill will
be presented on Tuesday evening The
new act introduced by the Youngers
last evening is one that has been
pronounced an impossibility by some
of the leading athletes of the stage
Although much time has been devoted
To practice. they have never attempt
ed the act until Saturday afternoon.
The act may be described thus: In
a sitting posture Mrs. Younger clasps
her hands under her knees: facing her
and from a position Immediately over
her feet. Mr.. Younger Srasps her by
the ankles and with single swing
and one forward step raises her over
his head. where. unclasping her hands
she assumes an upright posture;
thence alighting with an easy grace.
The act is a wonderful muscular feat
and one never before achieved.
\ new picture offering will be an
added attraction of the bill tonight
SAVOY.
The new program of motion picture
life portrayalS and songs and music
on at the Savoy today and tonight
is something great as each of the
five pictures has some special point
of interest Scenes and customs in
Arabia 1t would cost one several
hundred dollars 10 go Ia Arabia and
see what he can see in this picture at
the Savoy for Zoe "Heroism" is one
of the most realistic fire scenes ever
shown on a screen. "A Woman
Scorned" is a very thrilling and eN-
citing drama by the Biograph COM
pany "A Western Girl is a Star
film and Il good one The Plumber
is Il comedy by SeIiS and scream
from start L. finish The man be-
hind the voice is singing Tostis
Goodbye" in spotlight and sunny
Italy Illustrated. Mr. Roberts is the
most versatile singer that has ever
been heard in Phoenix and sings
classic selections as wcn as rag and
popular songs and in this way picaseS
all of his hearers.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-29

Do not allow your kidney and bad
der trouble to develop beyond the
reach Of medicine Take Foley Kid
ney Pills They give quick results and
stop irregularities with surprising
promptness EIveY & Hulett.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-29
is YOUR HUSBAND A SCOTCH
MANI

Do YOU want To- buy "a present for
his den that viii delight him? Get
Scotch decanter bearing on its
sides reproduction of the thistle
the Scotch plaid and the Scottish
coat of arms. with Il tray similarly
marked and two drinking cups. gold
lined. that viii do the work partic-
ularly if his name begins with Mac.
Hildebran e. co.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-29
RETURNS FROM RANGE

WAYNE Ritter returned Yesterday
morning from business trip to Kirk
land and vicinity. He reports rather
chilly weather in that locality and
was in snow storm SATURDAY.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-29
RETURNS HOME

Mrs Ray Nichols and baby, of Hay
den. who have been here for a couple
of weeks visiting friends and relatives,
leave in the morning for home.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-29
AT COST

I have two million feet of yellow
pine timber grown on my ranch in
Coconino county. My neighbors have
several million feet more which
have an option on. l am forming
company TO put a sawIniil in and cut
this timber and put ii on the market
at actual cost price to the stock
holders i'm this company. Arizona
has the largest yellow pine forest in
the United states, and the Arizona
home builder should have the benefit
of it. / can produce all grades of
yellow pine lumber at $3.50 per
thousand on cars at Maine, Arizona,
or $3.50 i'm Phoenix, and viii put up
a bond that | can do so. Here Is the
actual cost of producing lumber in
Arizona:
Government stumpage price. ..$ $50
Cutting logs ......-.-......... I.oV
Hauling logs to mill 2-0o
Saving and stacking. .......... $50
Fire insurance on yard, per
thousand NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 90
Wagon haul To railroad. ........ 2.o0
Making $3.50 delivered at railroad.
Fright TO Phoenix. on a basis OF
IS cents per hundred, $3.50 per thou
sand.
Unloading cars, 80 cents per thou
sand.
Making $3.50 for all grades Of Ari-
IONA yellow pine lumber laid down
in Phoenix.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-29
NORMAL PRESIDENT HERE

DR. r. II. Blome of the Northern
Normal. was a visitor here this week.
Though the doctor lives in Flagstaff.
he still retains his Tempe interests.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-29

Nothing is better than a good wife.
and nothing is worse than a bad one
who is fond of gadding about
Hesiod
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-29

Supt. r. II. Scudder of the city
schools. has given out for publication
the following report of the attend
aTce at the three schools. the high.
the grammar and the training school:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-29

Eggs wanted Cash paid Tor fresh
ranch eggs. Walter Hill Co, Second
avenue and jefferson. Ids
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-29

Eggs wanted Cash paid for fresh
ranch eggs Walter Hill Co. Second
avenue and jefferson IDS
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-29

When in doubt try Republican
Want Ads.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-18
OUTLOOK FOR LAND
 SHOW IN CHICAGO
Ry $. HEcHINGER.

Chicago, November 17-(Special)-The weather here during the past week ri- valed the beautiful Indian summer days of the sunny south, an unprecedented condition for this season of the year in. Chicago and if the weather man will keep this up for month longer the land show. which opens next Saturday Mo- vember 2s. will Undoubtedly draw large crowd from Illinois and other parts of the country
 I am glad to know that several counties from Alabama, including Jefferson, have agricultural exhibits at this show. But l bama people to the fact that these ex hibits will not do much good unless prop erly followed up by personal work of rep resentatives among homeseekers At these exhibitions the visitor will see tue prod ucts of many sections, will carry samples Of literature home with him, and unless approached afterward by a representative of a section which exhibited there and re minded of what he has seen, the actual results will not amount to anything.
 Alabama with the exception of Baldwin and Mobile counties has been rather backward in the important work of pro- curing settlers Movements to that pur- pose have been started and dropped again ere anything could be accomplished. Like other southern states we held a lot of meetings. conventions and congresses, where lot of talk was made, but when it came to act, to-wit to spend the money wherewith to carry on the work of pro curing settlers, then it was always the other man who ought to pay the expenses.
 As on my previous visit to Chicago and the surrounding territory. l am com ing in touch with many people, who are eagerly looking for good opportunities to settle in the south, and it is quite pos sihle that l will bring a large party of homeseekers to Alabama after the land show is over.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-18
ACTIVE MARKET
 IN COTTON GOODS
Production Is Restricted By Inability to Secure Suf-
 ficient Help

New York. November 1.-The cotton goods market has been firm and moder- atelv active in the primary division Spot stocks are scarce and there is tendency To advance prices which is being held in check by the leaders. Fall River sold s25ooo pieces of print cloths last week os which 10000 were for spot shipment. General export trade is quiet.
 There has been a very large business placed in the last few weeks on many classes of heavy cotton goods. Heavy sheetings have been sold liberally and are from is to il cents higher on many unbranded lines. Duck mills have not had such large volume of business ten dered in many years.
 Production in all lines of cotton goods is restricted by an inability to secure all the help desirable in manufacturing cen ters. This accounts for the difficulty agents. find in meeting the sopt demand. Jobbers report trade steady and healthy. Prices on cotton goods:
 Print cloths. 2S-nch, 6ix6fs. 4t-l6ei 64x6fs, s7sc; sSlA-lnch, Glx6fs. 5i4a59se brown sheetings, southern. Sc denims, : ounce. 13Ac; ticking. ounce. 1Se; stand ard prints. 5iac: standard staple ging hams 6hc; dress ginghams, 9Ae
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-18
LINEVILLE TEAgnS
 DEFEAT WEDOWEE
Schools Hold Contests in Basketball,
 Debating and Read ing

Lineville. November 17.--tSpeciaL)-- The Northeast Alabama Agricultural and Industrial institute defeated the Randolph County High so1ool, located at Wedowee, yesterday in a basket ball game, debate and reading con- test
 N Lineville is after the pennant to be awarded to the winning team in the Tri-County Athletic association, so the game was one of great interest The score was 24 to in favor of Lineville. Herbert Bonner starred for Lineville. throwing nine field goals.
 The question, Resolved. That capi- tai punishment should be abolished in Alabama" was discussed. Messrs De- Witt Ware and George Marlborough represented Wedowee on the affirma- tive side, and Earl G. Smith represent ed Lineville on the negative side. The judges decided in favor of the nega- tive.
 Misses Bessie Strother and Esther Garfield represented Lineville In the reading contest and Misses Pauline Word and Clyde Mckay represented , wedowee. The young ladies also won \this contest for Lineville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-18
DIR. DOBBS LEAVES
 ROANOKE CHURCH
Minister Will Attend the Methodist Conference To Be Held in
 Birmingham

Roanoke, November tspecial)- Rev. s. L. Dobbs delivered his last sermon Sunday morning as pastor of the Methodist church, having completed the four year limit set by the law of the church. He was heard by a large and appreciative congregation. pr. Dobbs has done great work in Roan- oke and is greatly beloved by the peo- pie regardless of denominationa lines. and his leaving will be generally re- gretted. Under his pastorate the church has prospered, paying all as- easements in full and Q large surplus for missions, besides showing large net increase in the membership Mr. Dobbs leaves Monday for the seat Of the conference in Birmingham.
 Rev. ]. S Robertson who has just completed his third year as presiding elder of the Roanoke district, leaves Monday morning for the annual con- ference in Birmingham. He has done n faithful years work and will make Il favorable report from his district Dr. Robertson is recognized as one of the ablest presiding elders ins the North
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-18

money market of repurchases of Ameri- can securities there was an influence in checking them. The marking up of the official rate of discount of the Imperial Bank of Germany from to 6 per cent was attributed principally 10 this cause. New York sellers of stocks in Berlin were using the proceeds to purchase sterl- ing exchange, the effect being to threat en shipments of gold from Berlin to London To prevent this movement, the imperial bank took action, the per cent discount rate being the highest since the disturbed money markets following the panic of 1901. Obstacles are thus inter- posed again to the resort by the New York money market for relief by gold im- ports, in spite of continued heavy imports of merchandise. The money requirements Of the interior meantime are unappeased.
 The iron trade finds it's fears of over construction falslhed hy the near en- eroaehment ofs production upon present capacity. The shortage of freight cars grows and railroads continue active buy CTS of equipment and material. The de- partment of agriculture computes the av- craze farm price on November of prod ucts which make up three-fourths of the country's crops to be lower than on that date for five years. The bearing on the cost Of living is important, but with the aggregate of all grain crops 1,3o0,oo0,ooo bushels in excess of last year, the total value of the crop maintains it's advan- tage over all previous years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-18
RESTRAINT IS FELT IN STOCK MARKET
 @--- Wilson's Announcement Is Cause of Feeling
WATCH BALKAN NEWS
Shift in Attitude of Foreign Opera tors Toward American Securi- ties-Crop Value Maintains
 It's Advantage

New York, November l7-The principal feature Of last weeks stock market was the quleting down of the disturbance seen in the previous week. While relieved from this disturbance there was little revival of strength or animation. Restricted money supplies were the main factor of restraint although political uncertainties, both do- nestle and foreign shared responsibility for this condition. Subject to these re- strictions underlying confidence found re- flecton in the firnness of tone and in the resistance to occasional pressure, until the close of the week, when announce ment by President-elect Wilson that he would call aa extra session of Congress in April. resulted in a downward move ment
 Such an announcement had been looked for in financial circles, however, and the moderate extent of the movement showed it to have been largely discounted.
 An important item in the count of the weeks market influences was the shift in the attitude of foreign operators to- ward American. securities. Repurchases on large scale were believed to have been made of foreign speculative holdings which were thrown over hastily In the panicky conditions of mid October, conse- quent on the breakdown Of Turkeys de 1 lenses. The news last week of most ef- feet was of diplomatic exchanges looking to peaceful adjustment of the points in dispute between the great powers sof Europe over the proposed Balkans set tlement
 The immediate effect on the Berlin >~-~~~~~~~o~>~-~~~ | P, Lewis. MT. Manning made the re- port. He denied the right of the governor to determine the case. The governor was not a committee of one empowered to pass on the credentials of members of the legislature. He had admitted the capitol house had a quorum-54 members. That was enough As to the courtroofa body, it had been assembled for a pur- pose that the lawful legislature would de- feat. The committee reported that the governor was bent on the subversion and overthrow Of the legislature; that he had asumed powers in violation of the consti- tuition and laws of the state and was giv- ! ing his aid and counsel to foment insur- recton and domestic violence"
 JOHN WITHERSPOON DUBOSE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-18

Dr. F. B. Webb, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, returned Saturday from Jackson, Ala, where he has been assisting the pastor of the Presbyterian church at that place in holding a series of meetings for the past ten days. Dr. Webb preached at his own church in this city at the morning and evening ser vices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-18

part of the money has been sub scribed to build a Sunday school room to the First Presbyterian church. A com mittee is soliciting the remainder of the necessary funds. It is hoped that within a few months work can be begun on this needed addition. The room will be built upon the same level with the present au- dience hall of the church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-18

Alabama conference. and his return .o this district Is both desired and ex- pectedy
 The Iefiin family which includes some of the most prominent men in the public life of Alabama. has just broke camp near Louina. their old homestead. in this county after en- loving a delightful reunion and out ing. This is an annual occasion for the Henins. and Ia always shared by number of their friends
 |. NJ. E. CONFERENCE. FLoRENcEs SPECIAL TRAIN LEAVES F. N. TUESDAY OVER SOUTHERN RAIL- WAY.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-21
Value of Porch Hammock.

The porch hammock, swung across shady
and protected corner, is not only the pleas
ATTEST nook IN which to read a summer novel,
but proves an invaluable aid in securing q
refreshing nap for the bsb by or feeble grand
parent. whose night rest has been broken
by the heat.
Porch hospitalitie. are extended in the
morning, afternoon evening. The town
friend is asked over the phone to run out
by trolley right after breakfast, in the cool
of the day. and stay to lunch; or a neigh
Dor or two are called in the afternoon TO
bring their darning OF fancy work while one
reads aloud. and sonre porch entertainers
let it be known to their relatives and init
mate circle that a simple al fresco supper or
high tea Is always served on the porch on
Sunday evenings. to which all are hidden
to drop in informally whenever they choose.
and 1t Is considered a delightful privilege
by those masculine stay at homes, whose
families are away. to avail themselves oc-
casionally OF this pleasure
Most porch hostesses are careful to keep
in the refrigerator bottles OF grape juice.
lemon. and waters. so that when q caller
comes on the porch the hostess has merely
to press the electric button of the front door
bell and a servant appears to get her order
for the beverage; the slice OF lemon. the
fragrant aroma OF the grapes and the tinkling
Ice combining to give the most pleasant an
ticipations OF refreshment to the one who
steps from the sunbaked streets into the
cool inviting porch.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-21
Seen in the Shops of Paris.

Carved crystals are a charming jewelry
novelty. Often they are mounted in plati-
mum.
Embroidered batiste and voile Is much used
to fashion the large square, round. or biblike
collars.
Fashion indications are that floral corsage
ornaments and wee bouquets will be more in
favor than ever.
Big, round self buttons and buttons OF crys-
tai are seen on the one piece satin gowns,
black or white.
For hats for motoring wear nothing is more
in fashions favor than the white and black
combinations.
Lingerie dresses, worn over slips Of colored
silk, are often trimmed with narrow plait-
ings of silk to match the slip.
Buckles are larger and more elaborate than
ever. Almost any amount may be spent on
such a small detail as slipper buckles.
Charming bardeauX for evening wear are
of black velvet run through buckles Of bril-
liants and tied in a fiat bow at the side front
The Washington herald., 1912-07-21
Clothes for the Business Girl.
By ALICE MASON.

She always has her suits cut in exactly the
same way-a habit back skirt. opening at the
side front with invisible hooks and with a
belt Of the same material stitched on; walk
ing length. of course, but always severely
plain, whether plaits or gathers or bands are
worn or not
The coats are plain. too, varying in length
as the styles demand, but always serni-htting
with mannish sleeves and revens- The but
tons are bone, for cloth buttons. even the
best. wear shabby soon. There is never any
braiding on her suits nor trimming Of any
sort, though in their second year they are
sometimes freshened with cuffs and collar Of
velvet.
A plain, well cut suit like this always looks
we'll, is just as smart the second year as
the first, and has nothing about it to get
shabby and dow,iy. 1t is needless to say that
she always chooses inconspicuous materials,
gray cheviot black and white tweed. blue
serge and the like-things which never go out
Of style but are always worn by the best
dressed women.
She usually has two hats, one small and
smart the other a medium size and trimmed
elaboretely. but not so much so that she can
not wear 1t to her office. 1t IL for the times
when she cannot take time to go home to
dress when she is going out to dinner or the
theater. Her gloves are always heavy and
dark, except when she wears wash leather
and those, of course. she can wash herself.
Her blouses are, to my mind, her greatest
triumph. She gets white dotted swiss and
striped dimity and has them made up into
semi-tailored styles for summer. For winter
she has two blouses. one Of crepe de chine.
which 10 so easily cleaned and another Of
satin. both to match her suit With q velvet
bow for her throat, which matches the cock
ade on her hat or perhaps either a string Of
coral or amber beads. she is always well and
Interestingly dressed.
The point is this-ehe knows what she
wants and gets 1t and gets nothing more
She saves her money for books and concerts
and theaters and travel. 1t may not be espe-
cially exciting to ones feminine love Of f1nery
to buy clothes in this studied and scheduled
way. but the result is decidedly worth while.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-21
Possibilities of the Veranda.
By MARIAN V. DORSEY.

utterly destroy the delightful quiet OF the
porch It is the sound Of feet tapping the
bare floor as one rocks or swings.
Besides the fiber. tute and straw rugs. the
durable plated mats OF oval form. like those
used in revolutionary days and seen so often
in pictures Of colonial interiors. are now much
used on the porch the revival Of their manu-
lecture having created quite fad for them,
their coors being harmoniously blended.
To give another bright touch Of contrast
loose chair cushions are often made OF old
fashioned Chintz OF the Dolly Warden de-
sign or floral cretonne. and soft material
in Roman stripes Is popular. but for this
purpose cushions of plain green material
are found to preserve the harmony OF thA
place best and are oftenest used.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-21

Small fat bows of velvet ribbon or silk
are popular trimming
Touches of brilliant coloring are used upon
many of the smart suits.
Wide belts and girdles OF leather. ribbon,
satin, or silk are much worn
s. i:
Long eleeves and draperies are evident in
the newest costumes.
The Apache collar has close rivals in the
Robespierre and modified Medici collars.
s =
Wraps both for day and evening show a
tendency to the three-quarter length
-
Hats are still rather low on the head, but
show more OF the hair than formerly.
Il 4
Parasols are OF colored and white linen.
embroidered or plain. to match the gown.
Women are once more wearing the old
cream tinted Spanish lace for evening scarfs
Leather handbags promise to have things
their own way rather than fancy bags.
The dominant style tendency is better de-
scnbed by directoire than anything eise.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-21
Said About Woma nkind.

All that is purest and best in man Is but
the echo OF mothers benedictiop; the heros
deeds are a mothers prayers fulflled.-Fred-
erick W. Morton.
= 4
Women in this degenerate age are rare to
whom aught else but sordid gain Is dear
Ludovico Ariosto.
Women famed for their valor their skill
in politics. or their learning leave the duties
of their own sex in order to invade the privi-
ieSes Of ours.-Oliver Goldsmith.
Woman Is hne for her own satisfaction
alone; man only knows mans insenahiliiy
to . nee gown.-Jane Austen.