davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas optic., 1912-07-17
Lost $4,000 When Boat Sank.

It sank in the summer of 1910 and
was a total loss, which, coupled with
the loss of the Glenmore, aggregated
$50, 600 for the owners. But these mis-
fortunes did not put Messrs. Nc
Crory, Pryor and Baughman out of
the business of peddling vice. So the
Saturn was brought from a nearby
port. 1t flourished in crime and vice
until the sacrifice of a human life
urged the authorities to an action
(which should have been taken six
years ago.
Las Vegas optic., 1912-07-17

RVS THERE any simple way Of
woman Of ffty bettering her
looks SO she won't be put on
the shelf before her time?
am Just this age and mother and
grandmother. but feel as young a.
ever l did and don't want to become
fossilized as so many women do at
this age Ought to dye my hair. and
how can / improve my complexionl
I was once thought a beauty and all
Of my dear ones are still real proud
Of my looks. / want to live as long as
can and look as wen as ! can to the
end of my days.
"A CONSTANT READER"
Las Vegas optic., 1912-07-17

old papers TOT sara, optic ONCE
Arizona republican., 1912-10-03
THE WORK OF PARISlAN AND AMERICAN
 GOWN DESIGNERS IS SEEN HERE

After several long months of inspection among the foremost manufacturers in the eastern Fash ion centers have gathered, here in Phoenix, in establishment the loveliest Evening Gowns made of Charmeuse, hand-beade Marquissettes, gowns trimmed with Nets and Chiffons over silk and made only the skilled gownmaker could make them. Those little chiffon dancing Frocks, in dainty shades, trimmed with artificial flowers, tiny little buds-and the artistic placing of these trimmings is something must admire The dressiest of Coats. The black satins, with wide collar trimmed with chenille fringe and light blue white silk lining, rich yet simple We are also showing long Coats of white Serges, Scotch Tweeds for the autoists, and also plain tailored coats of Cheviot mixtures for everyday wear Johnny Coats very popular.
 Among our new suits one can hardly tell which is the prettiest Norfolk Suits very popular As to fit none others equal them. Only the products of the best tailors in America are rep resented in our stock The materials most in de- mand the Scotch TWeeds, Diagonas and Wor- steds. Coats are all satin lined, have self-cov- cred buttons, mannsh tailored collars. Most of the skirts made in panel effect
 The woman whose dress allowance is limited but whose taste is above the commonplace will find in Suits, chosen for their smart distinction, the practical of developing her winter wardrobe in the newest mode.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-03
AS TO SWEEPING

The daughters of the household, ar dent suffragists, were talking poli- tics.
 Taft will sweep the country" de- clared Mabel
 Wilson will sweep the country" asserted Maud.
 Roosevelt will sweep the country" answered Margaret.
 At this point Dad took a hand.
 Never mind about who's goino to sweep the coun+ry," said he. ''Who is going to sweep the kitchen?"- Louisville C0urier-Journal
Arizona republican., 1912-10-03
COM E SATURDAY AFTERNOON
 TO THE SHOW
SAVE MONEY ON YOUR TOILET ARTICLES
 BUY THEM AT
 GOLDWATER'S

Prophylactic Tooth Brushes at ........'' ...... EOS New Sponges ........... .25c Pumice Stones at. Sc, 10c Hair Brushes, special at. .69c Pocket Dental Floss at. :. 10c "4711" Soap White Rose and Violet, box ..... 4Oc Violet Almond Meal at. 19c Oriental Bath Powder. .1oc CorylOpsis Talcum Pow der ....... .... iSc Witch Hazel, per bottle.
 ... ....... .12Lac 19c Daggett & Ramsdelrs Clean sing Cream ......... 50c Headache Cologne, bottle 25c Olive Oil Soap and pure Cas- tile Soap .............. 1Oc Tooth Picks per box. ..... 5c Wool Powder Puffs from
 . ...7c to 29c Lip Pomade, - white and rose iSc Rabbit Foot Rouche. ... .19c Absorbent Cotton, one pound
 Z0
Arizona republican., 1912-10-03
&$|II|!I'I'Fz|zIi'zai|iI;a $|II|!I'I'F|I'|i; 'za|i;ai;zlkz|l2d 2 ;i;zkz|l2 i;;l
 ''TtiF RF ST Alt.jNTS'
sIssr sT seAs ~sss.s fos

The most modern and spacious store in Arizona; the store that offers every service, comfort and con- venience that modern storekeeping can devise, is now ready to show the most magnificent assem- blaze of new merchandise; and a cordial invitation is extended to everyone to inspect the lates creations of the worlds manufac- turerS.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-03
FREE INSTRUCTIONS IN
 ART WORK

An expert teacher will give lessons in Art, Needle, and Crochet work, in our Resc Room, every day from 10 to II a. m. and from to D. m. to all who buy their ma terials at our Art Dept.
 THE LOVER OF ART
 is invited to see our reW embroidered and stamped Linen Scarfs, Pillow Tops, Tray Cloths, Doilies, etc, Pin Cushions in the dainticst de signs. Hundreds of little fancy articles embroidered or stamped, ready to be worked out. Great many good sug- gestions to be seen here. Art embroidery silks are here in every imaginable shade, and the lady in charge win be pleased to give anyone valuable information as u the working of any curtain designs you may select.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-03
American League
Coast League
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
 National League New York at Brooklyn Philadelphia at Boston.
 American League Chicago at Detroit Cleveland at St. Louis Washington at New York
 Boston at Philadelphia.
 Coast League Oakland at Portland. Sacramento at Vernon. Los Angeles at San Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-03
THE DAINTY NEW THINGS IN WOMENS
 NECkWEAR

HE DAIN NEW THINGS IN WOM6N
 NECkWEAR
 that will be in demand the coming here display for the first time. Real Lace Collars hand crochet Cluny and Venice Lace and Dresses or on Suits Marabout neck pieces in black or white and the latest Robesperre collars are greatly evidence Every creation will be seen here. NOTABLE FEATURES OF OUR MILLINERY Beautiful texture-simpe trimming. That in few words, is the dctation of Dame Fashion in Hat styles women-brings CiodWaters hats into the forefront of favor.
 Goldwater's Hats holding first place through merit-superb quality exclusveness of designs and smartness of lines.
 Among those present VeourS, French, Eng fish and Scratch Felts, Silk Velvets and Plush in medium high and very high effects. Fabrics and feathers both used in ornamentation but in all Hats the effects simple. All the latest shades represented in the color schemes.
 Your inspection is invited.
 "THOMSON'S GLOVE-FITTING," "AMERICAN LADY" AND "LYRA" CORSETS They make figures and styles for thousands. They will for you We have them in variety of qusite materials, imported Coutils, brocaded and fancy Batistes.
 We fit the corset to your figure-in our private fitting rooms-and make alterations, if necessary free of charge. Do not hesitate in asking about any Corset question We will assist you in get ting the right style for your individual figure. SPECIAL CORSET DEMONSTRATION NOW ON
Arizona republican., 1912-10-03
FOOTB BALL

Princeton 41, Rutgers 6. Carlisle, 63; VillanOva, o. Pennsylvania, 35; Franklin, O. Brown, 3; Colby, 1.
 Dartmouth, fl; Norwich, 9.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-03
ARNOLD'S NIGHTlES

TODAY LAST DAY OF REGISTRATIONS
 BABY CONTEST SATURDAY, OCT. 9th FROM to p. m Every baby contestant is cordially requested to be present in store between and p. m Saturday for the purpose of taking the baby's weight and decide the grand prize winners a prize.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-03
l. Lrrl ( ooNnsn.
 FA ~; & Bab;s Boudoir zA .:::: ::';:::: ::'$

USE PAPER DIAPERS FOR YOUR
 BABY, 25 for 35c { to be used inside the regular diaper they heal and prevent chafing, scalding and all irritation of the tender skin sample on request. INFANTS SOFT SOLE SHoES- |
 CHOICE 35c Several hundred pairs of pretty little shoes-regular soc and 75c quality, dur ing the contest 35c INFANTS DRESSES, GOOD VARIETY
 AT 98c Pretty little white dresses trimmed with val. lace and tucks. Look them over, they are good values. {. HERE'S A REAL SWEATER BARGAIN
 CHOICE 6ec brown, grey and white, trimmed in blue and pink-best value ever offered
 INFANTS' PETTICOATS, 69c Made of nice. soft nainsook, plain with buttons down the front
 INFANTS FLANNEL PETTlCOATS-
 SPECIAL 75c
 Choice of long or short petticoats of nice quality flannel-that's what the baby needs noW
Arizona republican., 1912-10-03

Contributions to The Republican Want Ad section are good business get in on IL.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-03

other material for baby petticoats. Baby Coats Undergarments very soft and com 
 inches wide, per yard .................. .59c inches wide at, per yard ...................75c inches wide per yard .................. .05c
Arizona republican., 1912-10-03
B A ALL

Batteries: Jensen, Ropler. Onslow; Cicotte, Walsh, Sullivan.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-03
STORK ABSORBENT
 DIAPERS

Saves the mothers a lot of worry and work, and give more comfort to the baby. They are soft as velvet, and easily washed.
 diapers, small size, at. .75c diapers, large size, at. .$1 Try a half dozen and be con- vinced.
 FAIRY BABY PANTS Soc Made of waterproof material and should be worn by every baby.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-03
INFANTS BOOTEES 25c

They're better than the re- gular 25c kind, closely knit in pink, blue and white, rib bon trimmed. INFANTS CREPE JACK
 FITS S1.50 Just arrived, pretty little white jackets with scalloped edge and neatly embroidered in pink and blue-better see these.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-03
INFANTS WOOL SWEAT
 FRS $1.98

INFANTS WOOL SWEAT
 FRS $1.9s Hand knitted in white, blue and pink trimming, sailor collar, cord and tassel-caps to match, 59c.
 KNEE BoOTEES 35c Scratch stich trimmed with pretty ribbons, knee length.
 INFANTS BANDS Soc Wool ribbed bands in assOrt- ed sizes. Just what you need for the baby now.
 INFANTS SHIRTS Soc Nice soft quality, real baby comfort, for fall wear.
 ARNOLD'S NIGHTlES for little boys and girls are very popular. Have you pro- vided your children with them?
Arizona republican., 1912-10-03
INFANTS SHIRTS soc

Nice soft quality, real baby comfort, for fall wear.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-07-13
st1tutions directly dependent upon the
denominat1 ton for financial support first

sututions directly dependent upon the
denomination for financial support first
| of all.
President Credit also maintained
that the colored churches should re
ceive more recognition from the Amer
ican people in order to further the ef
forts of the young people to secure an
adequate education. On account of
the high cost Of living. he declared.
parents OF colored children are unable
to clothe them properly and for this
reason the attendance is irregular. He
also indorsed vocational training.
Encouragement For New officials.
The report of the nominating COM
mittee created much pleasant enthusi-
asm. There was no wrangle or wire
pulling. The report. which elected the
general officers. was unanimously
adopted. For president. w. Bishop
johnson. I'll. D.. Washington; vice
president, W. P. Lawrence, d. D.. New
Jersey: recording secretary. Holland
Powell, D. D.. New York; corresNo ond-
Ing secretary. W. A. Harrod. D. D.,
Connecticut. and treasurer. Robert D.
Wyaus ~ H.. ANcW JeiSSy.
Members of the board of managers
are: Rev. W. A. Credit. Rev. E. L.
Cunningham. Rev. W. NJ. Moss. Rev.
w. o. Harris, Rev. A. Childs, Rev. G.
Hunt. Rev. S. W. Smith. Rev.'G. 81.
Sims. Rev. NJ. W. Vaughan, Rev. j. G.
Jackson, Rev. L. J. Brown. Rev. B. T.
Moore. Rev. W. T. Watkins Rev. g. e.
Norris, Rev. A. G. Powell, Rev. 8. W.
Turner
Educational board: Rev. A. Gordon.
Rev. j. @. Love. Rev. w. N. Morton.
Rev. J. B. Boddie and Rev. A. NJ. Har-
is. On the foreign missionary board
the following will serve: Rev. w. P.
Hayes, Mr. Love. Rev. e. w. johnson.
Rev. s. P. Drew and Rev. D. S. Klugh.
Trustees for the widows fund were
appointed as follows: Rev. T. J. King.
Rev J. II. Wiley. MIR. Winn and Rev.
J. l.. Davis.
Educational Sermon by Or. Walter Gay
The educational address was deliv-
cred by the Rev. Walter Gay, D. D.. of
Newport. r. l. X C. Woods. president
of the Virginia seminary and college.
Lynchburg. Va. and DR.. W. A. Credit,
president of the Downingtown Pa.)
Industrial school. also delivered ad-
dresses bearing on the progress of the
work in their respective schools.
The report of the committee on en-
largement Of the convention, the doc
tnnal sermon by the Rev. J. r. Brown,
d. D., of Newark. n j.. the missionary
sermon by the Rev. n. S. Epps Of New
York, objects of missionary endea vor.
which included the conventions work
in Haiti. Nova Scotia and Africa. were
all given prominence in their regular
order.
The receipts amounted to over $500.
The convention fosters education. mis-
sions. home and foreign. and maintains
a fund for the widows of the deceased
ministers of the convention The next
annual meeting will be held in Wash
ington with the C"smopolitaD Baptist
church, Of which the Rev Simon p. W.
Drew is pastor
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-07-13
BIZ N. BARNETT DoDsoN.

his denomination. His remarks, as
did the former speakers. ELECTED much
applause. THE day has passed." said
, DR.. Patterson, when high walls are
needed to separate evangelishc effort.
On the foreign field there is more
Christianity than at home. The church
es in this community have achieved
much good within the past few years.
and l congratulate them for their good
work.
Mayor A. B. Seymour sent a cordial
letter of greeting in which he author
lied DR.. Lawrence, pastor Of the
church. to extend to the delegates and
visitors the freedom of the city in bis
behalf. The response to the various
addresses on behalf of the convention
was made by DR.. william A. Harrod.
corresponding secretary.
Annual Sermon Thrills Great Throns.
The annual sermon to the convention
Is always looked forward to with un-
abated interest 1t is a pertinent fea-
ture Of the opening session, and the
preached by the Rev. William Mau-
rice Moss, successor of the late DR..
William Il. Dixon in the pastorate of
the Concord Baptist church in Brook
lyn, was reason for special interest
1t was DR.. Moss first appearance on
the program Of the convention.
His subject was Our Indebtedness"
The words Of the text were taken from
Romans i. IA, from which DR.. Moss de-
bvered mastery sermon filed with
thought and spiritual inspiration. His
theme was II Am Debtor" With this
thought in mind he drew tears from
the eyes Of the vast audience of up
ward of 1.700 as he told OF the suffer-
and the triumphs Of Christianity over
heather customs and creeds.
The next feature Of the program for
the arst day was the annual election
Of officers. Owing to the lateness Of
the hour a motion was made to post
pone the election until the next day.
The chair announced the appointment
Of the various committees, which in
cluded the committee on time and
place for holding the next annual
meeting.
Or. Credit Delivers Annual Address.
The annual address by President
Credit. who has presided over the de-
hberadons Of the convention for the
past four years. was a succinct re-
view of the progress made by the or
ganixation during his administration.
Anticipatin the report Of the COM
mittee on enlargement appointed at the
last annual meeting. DIR. Credit dwelt
at length upon the importance Of look
ing after the educational sod religious
needs Of the home field BE laid great
stress upon the complex problems Of
education and maintenance Of the in
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-07-13
cenfers Doctors Degree Upon Fisk's
Social Science Professor.

New York-George E. Haynes. pro-
fessor of social science in the Fisk
university, Nashville. Tenn. II native
Of Pine Bluff, Ark. who receives the
degree of doctor of philosophy from the
Columbia university this month June).
is one of the few colored men who
have been successful in completing the
requirements in courses. examinations
and theses which are exacted Of such
prospective candidates by the leading
universities of this country.
Mr.. Haynes is also director of the
National League on Urban Conditions
Among Negroes, with headquarters in
this city. In preparation for this large
field of usefulness Mr.. Haynes can re-
fer back to youth Of comparative
poverty, when it was necessary for
him to go to work after completing the
eighth grade in the grammar school
and continue for three years and to
spend two hours in the middle of the
day and several hours each night in
high school Following this prepara
ton, he spent one year at the Agricul-
tural and Mechanical college. Normal.
Ala. FIVE years at Fisk university.
from which he received the b. A. de-
gree in 1903: two years at Yale. from
which he received the A. NJ. degree in
1904
From September 1905. to June. 1908.
Mr.. Haynes was travelling secretary of
the international committee of the
Young Mems Christian association and
visited the Negro educational institu-
tions, and many cities and rural dis
tricts Of the south. In this capacity
he had the opportunity TO observe both
rural and urban conditions and to COM
pare the efforts made toward better
ing the conditions in each section and
to compare the results achieved by
such efforts He gave special atten-
ton to the concentration of Negroes
in cities and the neglect of many stu
dents Of the opportunity to attack the
problems following therefrom.
In studying at the New York School
of Philanthropy in connection with his
work at Columbia university, he made
an intensive survey Of the Negro at
| work in cities with special application
| to New York city. with the result that
his mind was fired with inspiration and
the desire to work out plans for amelio
rating the conditions which have fol-
lowed invariably the concentration and
subsequent segregation Of Negroes in
cities.
| The National League on Urban Con-
ditions Among Negroes is the conse-
| quence of this zeal and the achieve
| ments Of the league are due in large
measure to his planning and enthusi-
asm. Hr. Haynes Is type Of the
younger generation of Negroes he
is Just thirty two years OF age and be-
longs to that enthusiastic number of
young leaders which give promise and
hope for the future of the race.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-07-13
Insect Bite Costs Leg.

A Boston man lost his leg from the
bite of an insect two years ago To
avert such calamities from stings and
bites of insects use Bucklen's Arnica
Salye promptly to kill the poison and
prevent inflammation, swelling and
pain. Heals burns, boils, ulcers, piles,
eczema, cuts. bruises. Only 25 cents at
all druggists.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-07-13
BISHOP JOHNSON
HEADS BAPT|STS
Noted pu|pItesT Chosen by New
England Convention.
MEETING HELD IN ORANGE.

Thirty eighth Annual Session Of Time
Honored Missionary Body Attended by
Thousands-Reports by DeIes ates In
dieate Progress Of the Denomination.
Washington Selected For 1918.
By N. BARNETT DODsON.
Orange, N. 1.-THE thirty y-eighth an
nual meeting Of the New England Bap-
list missionary convention, which clos
ed it's sessions In the Union Baptist
church in this town on Monday, June
II. was the largest held for many
years. Delegates representing the va
rious phases of the work in eleven
states were present and made encour-
aging reports Of their achievements.
The convention was in session FIVE
days and transacted deal Of business
President William A. Credit, LII. D.,
presided over the deliberations until
the new officers were elected and in
stalled. The welcome on behalf Of the
ministers conference of New Jersey
was delivered by the Rev. DR.. ]. @.
Love of Montclair and on behalf of
the white people by the Rev. Mr.. Hol-
den of Orange
The Rev. DR.. John F. Patterson, pas
tor Of the Central Presbyterian church.
welcomed the convention on behalf of
The Detroit times., 1912-01-09

into the controversy. asserting that
neither OF the great parties could
hope TO win a constitutional victory
unaided.
He indorsed the direct primary and
advocated its application TO national
elections, and made plea for the
Immediate declaration by the United
States that II would grant indepen-
dence TO the Philippine islands.
Col. Bryan sustained second de-
feat yesterday afternoon. when the
Democratic national committee over
his bitter protest. voted to seat Col.
James NJ. Guffey, as national commit
teeman OF Pennsylvania, by vote
OF 29 TO Is.
In the following language MI.
Bryan declared himself regarding the
presidential nomination:
"I have been accused OF an over
weening ambition. have been n can
didate three times and some people.
have come to believe that am indis-
pensable 10 a Democratic campaign.
But will not let any OF you believe
that that has been the object OF my
life. | will do more effective work
for the man who is selected as our
standard-bearer In the next campaign
than | could possibly for myself"
The Detroit times., 1912-01-09
BELGIAN SOCIETY
MAKES GOOD SHOWING

The Belgian st. Charles society
held Its annual election Monday even
ing. at Its hall, No. 1349 Jefferson
ave-, with the following result: Spir-
itual adviser, Rev. Henry Syoen; hon
orary president. CAMEL De Vogelaer:
president. Polydore Matyn: vice-presi-
dent. Emiel Van Wanseele; secretary,
Henry B. Van Slembrouck; assistant
secretary. Charles Depuydt; treasur-
er, Victor ID. Hondt: receiver. Henry
Van Steelant; assistant receiver, Al
phonse Denudt; marshal, Henry DE
Smyter; board of trustees, A. p.
Ducq, j. Ducastel. ]. De Moor, ID. Van
iSlembrouck, A. De Rome, A. Denudt,
K. Van Eeckhoutte, A. Duyck, e. j..
Van Wanseele, V. Van Steelant. L. Le'
plae, and K. Cools: medical examiner
Dr. Phillip J. Loranger
The report OF Secretary Van Stem
brouck showed that, during the year
1911, the receipts from all sources
amounted to s1,507.79, and the dis
bursements $737,23. showing a gain
for the year of $770.56. The society
has a membership OF 24S, and has
5,400.92 In the treasury.