davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-01-15

A correspondent of The Republican thinks this paper is in error in a statement in it's article on La Fol- lette and Ingersoll with regard to in tolerance in the churches The cor respondent mistakes The Republicans meaning. The intent of the state ment referred to is to show that there is more to fear from intoler- ance and hypocrisy existent within the church than from the liberalism existent without it. This paper would be the last journal in the world to charge the church body with either of these faults: and it is because of it's absolute confidence in the great body of the church membership that it pointed out the utter needlessness of the alarm which many people feel over such happenings as the La Fol lette incident.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-15
A Silly Squabble.

It was an enlightening scene in the house of representatives the other day when the Honorable MT. Madi- son, of Illinois. and the Honorable Mir Johnson, of Kentucky. becoming involved in a dispute over an appro- priation bill. entertained the rest of the members with dire threats of personal violence. MT. Johnson want ed his fellow statesman to "go out side and settle it." which invitation MT. Madison declined on the ground that he is not a prizefighter." The explanation, however. was hardly necessary as men of the caliber of these two seldom fight except with their tongues.
 A game of fisticuffs may not be in and of itself such a reprehensible thing but it ought to be indulged Tn with discretion. The hall of the ma tional house of representatives is hardly the place for making the ar engagements.
 There ought to be some way to end the silly bluffs of such men as John son and Madison. It wouldn't make any difference if they would go some where out of sight and hammer each
Arizona republican., 1912-01-15
SC|SSOREO WIT
FOOL QUESTIONS

'T thought that in the fifteen years of my practice of medicine said a physician, 'I had answered almost every possible fool question; but a new one was sprung on me recently. young man came in with an in flamed eye, for which l prescribed medicine-to be dropped into the eye three times a day.
 He left the office. but returned in few minutes poked his head the doorway. and asked, Shall ! drop this in the eye before meals or aft--?''-- Everybody'S Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-15
OUR MOTTO: OPPORTUNITY
 EFFORT, REALIZATION

have given it trial. Then after you have been declared winner of this contest. will come the REALIZATION ot an absolute satisfaction in having won something by your efforts
 There are a great number Of people living within the territory covered by this contest. who think the publicity .ot being connected or interested in a contest of this description is degrad- ing. This k d great mistake, as man kind likes to see everyone show a spirit of independence. Most people of this description are working for their living and are a long way from hay ing an automobile or their own. We are putting it within the province of some to earn more for a few weeks work than they ever had in their lives Why then still persist in doing noth- ing to get out of the rut is what a great number of their friends cannot comprehend. Put your false pride in your pocket and go out and win one of our prizes. You will never regret it
 If you are not already nominated send in your nomination today. and ask the Contest Manager HOW TOI WIN. E-s
Arizona republican., 1912-01-15
ADDED ONE.

A guy told me l had a case of eN- a2gerated ego. Now what did he mea.'"
 "Exagseratcd ego is puffeI up !. so tn speak. What did you do'"
 Gave him another Boston Tran script.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-15
THE SAME POSITION.

smith had just made the discovery that he had moved next door to 9 friend.
 Hello old man. said the friend Who are You working for now2"
 Same people" was the reply. "d wife and five children -TG,vn and Country.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-15

MT Hitchcock says government ownership of telegraph lines would work an immense benefit to the peO- pie There is no doubt about it. Several thousand more government jobs would be created immediately.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-15
A LONG TIME.

How long can man go without air?"
 'I can't say. The longest Pullman trip I ever took occupied seven days" -Pittsburg Post.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-15
HE QUALIFIED,

s'ilas-Ho': ye happen ter elect Hi Higgins ez fire chief?
 Hank-Natural qualifications. Why. he kin break more windows in less time than any volunteer in this coun try-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-15

And here is tip to candidates: The man who can eXterminate the mos quito deserves the presidential nomi- nation. The destroyer of that kindred agent of evil. the house Fly. would like wise be worthy of such distinction Charlotte News
Arizona republican., 1912-01-15

There are about 1O0,O0O.000 people in the United States. This includes men. women. children. favorite sons, politicians, and policemen.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-15

The news from California suggests bugs that are not lady bugs be called?
Arizona republican., 1912-01-15

"The courts.' says the president, are my ideals on earth that typify what We shall meet in heaven" How ever. if st. Peter is as slow as the courts the average applicant will be kept waiting from one to five years Kansas City Star.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-15
PURlOINED POINTERS

Is a second Chinese Gordon nearly due?-Newark Sun. Expert trust dissolution is almost as good as a merger-New York Ameri- can.
 Did the moths beat you to your Overcoat and fur ap?-Indianpolis News.
 The average man is a good judge of human nature-eXcept in his own case. Chicago News. Fashioning biplane after bug gard may be practical. but it does not sound poetical.-Chicag Post. Fourteen religious revivals are book ed for St. Louis. Don't be critical. They may hep some.-Atlanta Consti- tuition.
 Almost anybody can climb up on the band wagon. but everybody cannot ex- iptNA h' pldN III Niit bdilh--I llild'tt lbiilft Press.
 What has become of the old fash toned actress who did not believe in breaking into the divorce court?-Mil- waukee Sentinel.
 The prudent man never rakes up his leaves. He allows the wind to rake them over on his neighbor's lawn Spartanburg Journal
 So long as there are 1000 chimneys belching the plumes of industry, At lanta will never show a white feather. Atlanta Constitution.
 Sugar is gooi for the nerves" writes a prominent physician. That accounts for the nerve of the sugar trust-Milwaukee Sentinel
 After the kind of paper it is writ ten on. the next most important thing to a girl about a love letter is the un- derscorine.-New York Press.
 IH' hiHS 'i bA't''' Niii' ii'I ih- dulging in any vehement war talk, still sports one of the fiercest and most military royal mustaches-Or pairs of mustaches-in all Europe.-Chicago go Tribune.
 Personally. We have no prejudice against the Turk Still. we d. not think very much of men who wear hats without anv brim and brooches without any crease to them.-Galves- ton News
Arizona republican., 1912-01-15

Is a second Chinese Gordon nearly due?-Newark Sun
Arizona republican., 1912-01-15

Did the moths beat you to your overcOat and fur cap2-IndianpOlis News.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-15

Expert trust dissolution is almost as good as a merger.-New York Ameri- can.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-15

Republican want Ads pay.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-15

The average man is a good judge oi human nature-eXcept in his own case Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-15
ETA CLIFFORD YOUNG,
 Society Editor.

Exclusive morning Associated Press
 dispatches.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-15

You will find Coupon on page 12
Arizona republican., 1912-01-15

Office, Corner Second and Adams Sts.
 Entered at the postoffice at Phoenix, Arizona, as mail matter of the second
Arizona republican., 1912-01-15

The only paper in Arizona published
 every day in the year.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-15

Personally. We have no prejudice against the Turk. Still. we d. not think very much of men who wear hats without anv brim and brooches without any crease to them.-Galves- ton News
Arizona republican., 1912-01-15
TELEPHONES:

TELEPHONES: Consolidated ...M Main A Overland, Business Office .........422 Overland, City Editor 43S
Arizona republican., 1912-01-15

Address all communications to THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, Phoenix. Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-15

Fashioning a biplane after a bug gard may be practical, but it does not sound poetical.-Chicag Post.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-15

The King of Greece. while not in dulging in any vehement war talk, still sports one of the fiercest and most military royal mustaches-or pairs of mustaches-in all Europe-Chicago go Tribune
Arizona republican., 1912-01-15
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN
Published by

THE ARIZONA PUBLISHING CO.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-15

So long as there are 17.O00 chimneys belching the plumes of industry, At lanta will never show white feather. Atlanta Constitution.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-03-30

daring in its simplicity. She might
have been Emma, Lady Hamilton, be-
cause perfectly beautiful perfectly tai
ented, she could risk severe simplic-
ity, having in herself the fire and the
art and the seduction. Her hair was
a golden crown and her eyes like stars.
She was excited, and the scarlet had
run along her cheeks like wine spilled
over ivory.
She looked around the room, failed
to see Blair, but saw the Duchess OF
Breakwater in her velvet and her jew
els. Lefty Lane began to sing. Dan
and she had chosen Mandalay and she
began with it. Her dress only was
simple. All the complexity Of her tai
ent, whatever she knew of seduction
and charm, she put in the rendering of
her song. Even the conventional au-
dience, most of which knew her well,
were enchanted over again, and they
went wild about her. She had never
been so charming The men clapped
her until she began in self-defense an
other favorlte of the moment, and end.
She refused to sing again until, in
the distance, she saw Dan standing by
the column near his seat. Then indi-
eating to the pianist what she wanted.
she sang The Earl Of Moray, such q
rendering of the old ballad as had not
been heard in London, and coming, az
1t did, from the lips of popular sim
ger whose character and whose verve
were not supposed to be sympathetic
to piece of music of this kind, the
effect was startling. Lefty Lanes face
grew pale with the touching old trag-
edy. the scarlet faded from her
cheeks. her eyes grew dark and moist.
she might indeed herself have been
the lady looking from the castle wall
while they carried the body of her
dead lover under those beautiful eyes
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-03-30
CHAPTER XVII.
Letty Lane SIncs.

The house of the Duchess of Break
water in Park Lane was white, with
green blinds and green balconies;
beautiful, distinguished and old, mel
low with traditions, and the tide CT
fashion poured its stream into the
music-room to listen to the Sunday
concert. Without, the day was bland
and beautiful, mild spring in the deep
sweet air, and already the bloom lay
over the park and along the turf. Pic
cadilly was ablaze with flowers, and In
the windows and In the flower-wo-
mems baskets they were so sweet as
to make the heart ache and to make
the senses thrill. Keen to the spring
beauty, the last guest to go into the
drawingroom Of the Duchess OF Break
water was the young American man
in whom the magic Of the season had
stirred the blood. He seemed the
youngest and the brightest guest to
cross the sill of the great house whose
debts he was going to pay, and whose
future he was going to secure with
American money.
Close after him q motor car rolled
up to the curb, and under the awning
Lefty Lane passed quickly. as though
thistledown, blown into the distin-
guished house. The actress was taken
possession of by several people and
shown upstairs.
Dan spoke to his hostess, whu wore,
over her azure dress, necklace given
her by Dan. She said he was too
late for words" and why hadn't he
come before. After greeting him she
set him free. and he went eagerly to
find his place next to an elderly woman
whom he liked immensely, Lady Cal
warn. She had given him twenty
pounds for some of his poor Lady
Caiwarn had calm. kind face, and
Dan sat down beside her, we'll out of
the crush, and they talked amiably
throughout the violin solo.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-03-30

"Think of t." she said. Lefty Lane
OF the Gaiety 10 going TO sing I'd sit
through a great deal for that. Let
that man with the fiddle do his worst"
Blair laughed appreciatively. He
thought Lady Caiwarn would be a
good friend for Miss Lane. better than
the duchess herself. II wish Lily
could hear you talk about her violin
ist," he said, delighted; "she thinks
he's the whole show" And tentative
ly. his ingenious eyes fixed on his
friend. he asked: II wonder how you
would like to meet Miss Lane. She's
perfectly ripping. and she's from my
state"
"Meet her!" Lady Caiwarn ex-
claimed, but before she could finish.
through the room ran the little anti
cipatory rustic that comes before the
great. and which, when they have
gone. breaks into applause. The great
actress had appeared to give her num-
Der. Dan and Lady Cniwarn, behind
the palms In little corner OF their
own. watched her.
A clever understanding Of the world
into which she was to come this day,
had made the girl dress like charm.
She stood quietly by the piano, her
hands folded Among the high ladies
Of the English world in their splendid
frocSs. their jewels and feathers. she
was simple figure. her dress snow
white, high to her throat, unadorned
by any gay color, according to the
| fashion of the time. 1t was such a
dress as Romney might have painted,
and under her arms and from across
her breast there fell soft coral-col-
| ored silken scarf. The costume was
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-03-30
New Flame Color.

A positive furore is noticeable now
for flame colors. The glowing red
tones that are seen in the feather
decked hats Of the winter season are
repeated In the ballroom, where flame,
carnation, rhododendron. rose, cerise
and currant shades make vivid splash
es Of color.
In simple lustrvus velvet, softened
about the bodice by silver lace or
cream net, these red frocks are espe-
cially effective for midwintor enter
tainments, and while the dowagers and
young married women choose this IA
brio and satin the debutantes appear
In chiffon and mousseline de sole that
are equally bright, in some cases made
up over white and usually touched
with silver, crystal or cut steel embel-
lishments.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-03-30
SEPARATE SKIRT A NECESSITY
Many Materials From Which tc
Choose, but Garment Must Be In
Ones Wardrobe.

If you would profit by the example
Of French tailors, you will order sep
arate skirts of one Of the following
materials:
First, a double-faced cloth that has
leaped into important place is being
used. 1t practically trims itself, and
will be very popular for this econonl.
ical reason.
Then there are cheviots and sergea
for lightweight models, and all colors
are in vogue, the neutral shades and
dark blue leading
Heavy fancy suitings are very popI.
lar. The English tweeds and mixed
suitings are having O tremendous
favoritism shown them by the leading
houses.
Tailored skirts are not so straight in
outline, many showing slashed effects
at the side, and all are made walking
length.
Some have a slightly raised waist.
band, so that no belt is needed, while
others show a normal line, with a
stitched band attached to the skirt
On others, a back panel Is attached
with a modified front edge that ex.
tends toward the front, thus forming a
belt or girdle.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-03-30
(COpyright, 1910, By The Bobbs- Merrill Coz
SYNOPSIS.

Dan Blair, the 22-year-old son Of the
flfty-million- dollar copper king or Blair
town, Mont, Is a guest at the EngilsI
home OF Lady Galorey. Dams father had
been courteous to Lord Galorey during
his visit to the United States and the
courtesy is now being returned TO the
young man. The youth has an ideal girl
in his mind lie meets Lily, Duchess or
Breakwater. a beautiful widow. who Is
attracted by his immense fortune ana
takes a liking to her. When Dan was a
hoy. q girl sang q solo at church, ana
he had never forgotten her. The Ga
loreys Lily and Dan attend a London
theater where one Lefty Lane is the star.
Dan recognizes her as the girl from his
town, and going behind the scenes intro
duces himself and she remembers him.
He learns that Prince Poniotowsky Is
sutton and escort to Lefty. Lord Ga
lorey and a friend named Ruggle5 deter
mine to protect the westerner from Lily
md other fortune hunters. Young Blair
goes to see Lily; he can talk of nothing
but Lefty and this angers the Duchess;
The westerner finds Lefty III from hard
work, but she RECEIVERS and Ruggles and
Dan invite her to supper. She asks Dan
20 build home for disappointed the
atrical people. Dan visits Lily, for the
time forgetting Lefty, and later an
nounces his engagement to the duchess.
Lefty refuses TO sing for an entertain
nent gwen by Lily. Galorey tells Dan
that all Lily cares for Is his money, and
st Is disclosed that he and the duchess
have been mutually in love for years.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-03-30

had for him had never iessened since
the day when he told her he loved
her, long before his marriage. and
they were both too poor.
"We have always been too poor. and
Edith Is jealous OF me every day and
hour of her life. Can't you be gener-
ous?"
He rose and stood over her. looking
down at her beautiful form and her
somewhat softened face, but his eyes
were hard and his face very pale.
"You had better go. Gordon" she
said slowly; you had better go. :"
Then, as he obeyed her and went
like fash as far as the door. she fol-
lowed him and whispered softly: "If
you're really only jealous. can for
give YOU"
He managed to get out: "His faith
er was my friend; he sent the boy to
me and I've been bad guardian" He
made q gesture of despair. "Put your
self In my place. Let Dan Blair go,
Lilyi let him CO."
Her eyelids fiickered a little, and
she said sharply: You're out OF your
senses, Gordon-and what II love
him."
With low exclamation he caught
her hand at the wrist SO hard that
she cried out, and he said between his
teeth: "You don't love him! Take
those words back!"
"Of course do. Let me free!"
NO" he said passionately. holding
her fast. "Not until you take that
back
His face, his tone, his force, domi-
mated her; the remembrance Of their
past, a possible future, made her wav-
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-03-30

ban, but is in evidence in toques and
bonnets when there is a preference
for 1t.
The beautiful sailor shape with
square crown and rolling brim, is Gov.
cred with a dull-finished black silk.
A band of Grape as wide as the crown
Is laid smoothly about it. A bread
Grape bow is poised across the front
with a crape-covered buckle at Its
center.
The long Grape veil laid in a double
box plait and sewed to the under
brim, close to the head, is a purely
decorative feature, although 1t may bf
worn about .he neck in a scarf-Iike
ma.,nner. This fashion of wearing ths
drape like a throw about the necs
may bring about lengthening OF The
veil. 1t Is a very graceful fashs.on
sInce crane is manufacturer so tina
it is Waterproof. it is as useful, In
deed. more usettul, than fabrics not ss
protected, and may D. used more ff'Se
ly than ever before.
JULIA BoTToMLEY.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-03-30
Cat and Doq Chums.

When my dog was a puppy I got a
little kitten to keep him company. says
a writer in Fur News. They got to
be good friends. but as they got older
the cat seemed to think she could take
care of herself.
When the cat climbed q tree II
seemed to puzzle the dog. and he
would stand below the tree and look
up at the cat and then at me, as II
trying to understand how the cat
could get up into the tree while he
had to stay on the ground.
When evening came the dog would
hunt up the cat and carry her to the
kennel where they slept at night The
dog kept one OF his forelegs over the
cat and there she bad to stay until
morning At last the cat was killed.
but have the dog yet.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-03-30

nv EW models from Paris in mourn
M ing millinery show degree OF
III style and smartness which is
hard to achieve in any apparel
having less individuality than this
special class. A turban and hat,
both designed for widow, are pic
tured here. They are wonderful ex-
amples OF this class of millinery.
The turban, which might more con-
sistently be called q turban-bonnet, is
as Simple in outline as possible and
covered with English Grape drawn
sm0othly over the crown. It's distinc.
ton lies in the graceful draping and
great length of the beautiful veil. A
width OF Grape, two yards long, is fin
ished with a hem set on at tie bot
tom a quarter of a yar2 deep. The
otneI. end is wound about the turban
60
frame, 1xactly In the fasnio0l Of an
Oriental turban. The Grape veil thus
provides drapery for the turban, g
scarf about the shoulders and the reg
ulation widows veil, all in one.
ruche is not worn with this Grape tur.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-03-30
MATCH THE HAIR AND EYES
Appropriate Touch of Color in the Toi-
lette Adds immensely to the
Appearance.

To be becomingly dressed is the de
sire Of every woman worthy of the
name, and here / would say one is
greatly helped towards this end IL ir
ones toilette touch of color tc
match the hair and eyes is introduced
1t accentuates ones points" For ex
ample, an ideal dance frock for a lark
haired girl would be pale green shot
with mauve crepe de sole. This en-
phasizes the black hair and brown
eyes of the wearer.
To the woman with brown hair
which has golden lights one com
mends the new color, which is OF
greenish gold. And as hair Of this
color is frequently accompanied by
gray eyes, which almost invariably
have yellowish halo around the iris.
this is the color for her.-Chicago In
ter Ocean.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-03-30

er under his eyes. and the woman
smiled at him as Blair had never seen
her smile.
Very well, then, goose" she capi-
tulated almost tenderly; Il don't love
that boy, of course. I'm marrying him
for his money. Now, will you let me
go?"
But he held her still more firmly
and kissed her several times before he
finally set her free, and went out of
the house miserable-bound to her by
the strongest chains-bound in his
conscience and by honor to his trust
to Dams father, and yet handicapped
by another sense Of honor which de-
crees that man must keep silence to
the end.