davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-02-29
@zzer1 From Forty-Five to Fifty Are Much Benefited
 by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

The "change of life" is a most critical period in woman's cX- istence, and the anxiety felt by women as it draws near Is not without reason.
 When her system is in a de- ranged condition, she may be predisposed to apoplexy, or con- gestion of some organ. At this time, also, cancers and tumors are more liable to form and begin their destructive work.
 Such warning symptoms as sense of suffocation, hot flashes, headaches, backacheS, dread of impending evil, timidity, sounds in the ears, palpitation of the heart, sparks before the eyes, irregularities, constipation, vari- able appetite, weakness and inquietude, and dizziness, are promptly needed by intelligent women who are approaching the period in life when woman'S great change may be expected.
 These symptoms are calls from nature for help. The nerves are crying out for assistance and the cry should be needed in time.
 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is prepared to meet the needs of women'S system at this trying period of her life. Il invigorateS and strengthens tht female organism and builds III the weakened nervous system IL has carried many women Safel. through this crisis.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-29
.AUI OBILE TRIP
 FOR VISITING PARTY
Excursion to tho Ostrich Farm m
 Noiseless Automobile.

Col. D. C. Jackling, the president of the Ray Consolidated Mines Co.,; Mir. and Mrs Judges and F. G. Jan nev. of Salt Lake City; David Cole and l.. H Chalmers. yesterday en- ioved q fine automobile ride over the west end of the valley. with the
 Pan American Ostrich farm as the objective point. The day was pleas ant and the trip a splendid one, pelng the first that some of the party hao taken in that part of the valley.
 The trip was planned and executed bv I c. Adams who used for the pllr- pose. his new Columbia car. which IS equipped with silent Knight engine This is the first car received m Phoenix which has the new silent engine and it is not only a noveity but a device much to be desired.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-29

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 2S.-Among the strongest supporters of President Taft in California are the women or San Francisco. Affecting has deVel- oped among the women suffraglsts during the last few days. largely due to the activities of the social and civic organizations that they must take an active part in solving the political questions as well as the purely so- ciologic ones The tide is going all most solidly for Taft. and will crys- tallize on the afternoon of March 4. when several hundred women, at the call of Mrs. Abbie E. Krebs. will meet at the Palace hotel and form Wom- ans republican club
 Mrs. Krebs is. an ardent supporter of President Taft herself. and has taken up the worh of organization ol the club at the solicitation of num- Der of other women who want tn unite
 in an effort to bring about the re- nomination of Taft. She is mem Der of the California club member ol the executive committee of the Fed erated Women's clubs. member Of tho Charming auxiliary, and member o' the Women's Press association, o which latter she was twice president
Arizona republican., 1912-02-29
HIGH TRAIT OF CHARACTER.

Tacoma Ledger: President Taft's trust in those who are serving under him is admirable. Certainly it is a higher trait of character to believe in men than to adopt the idea that all men are liars
Arizona republican., 1912-02-29
AN ODD pIsPgoPoRTloN.

Minneapolis Journal: With the ad- mission of Arizona and New Mexico the Democrats have tweHy-nine gov ernors out of forty-eight. The curi- ous thing is that-nr1iy seven of them are candidates for the presidency.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-29
NOT AVAILABLE NOW.

Pittsburg Gazette Times: From his latest speech is is apparent that Woodrow Wilson wouldn't mind Dit having the support of Jefferson and Jackson. but unfortunately they're not in a position to assist.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-29

can be made at the office of the Southern Pacific the board of trade
 or with any member of the commit tee The trip will be one that every resident would enjoy and every busl- ness man should regard as worth making. whether he enjoys 1t or not
Arizona republican., 1912-02-29
STANDING WITH MARYLAND.

Baltimore American: The South stands with Maryland as against the setting aside of the me-honored and basic doctrine of no third term in the presidential office.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-29
AM ADVANCE PAYMENT.

Houston Post You have neuced we suppose. that the men wh/ conse- crate themselves to the uTlft gen eraIly demand an office Ss starter
Arizona republican., 1912-02-29

Auction of city lots today, Thurs day, at 1:30. Free street car uche'S at 36 West Adams. Ask Getslnger.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-29

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 2S.-"Colonei Roosevelt is too radical" declared former Governor J. N. Gillette of Cal ifornia. en route home. His advocacy for the people to review decisions or the highest court of the land is the craziest proposition I ever heard or. It is anarchy
Arizona republican., 1912-02-29

Auction of city lots today. Thurs day. at 1:30. Free street car uc5ets at 36 West Adams Ask GetsingeI
Arizona republican., 1912-02-29

When in need of anything-try The Republican Want Ads
Arizona republican., 1912-02-29

When in need of anything-try The Republican Want Ads,
Arizona republican., 1912-02-29

Auction of city lots today, Thurs day. at 1:3O. Free street car 'iche's at 36 West Adams ASK Getsihser''
Arizona republican., 1912-02-29

Continued from Page One.) fundamental principles. but we be- lieve that the welfare of the United States will be best promoted by ad- herence to the policies of the party under which the country has always prospered
 California. at least. has much to gain from the policies of the repub- llcan party. and has cause for deep gratitude to President Taft. who is the best friend this state has ever had in that office.
 We condemn the unfair criticisms of MT. Taft and his administration, which have sprung from unjust preju- dice and a sensational political ten dency.
 We believe that the probability of his election is stronger than that of any other candidate. We request all citizens of Cali fornia to join the campaign for the | nomination of President Taft. "A meeting of progressive repub- licans will be held on Tuesday, March l ,. 1912, at ? o'clock D. m.. at the Pal ace hotel in San Francisco, Cal. to | organize q campaign for the nomina | tion of William H Taft as the re- | publican candidate for president. All republicans who favor the progressive policies of MT. Taft are invited to at I tend and participate in the organiza ! ton.
 "W. D. FENNIMORE. | BYRON MAUZY.
 "F G. SANBORN.
 "C. Nj BELSHAW. "CHARLES. A. MURDOCH "ABBIE F.. KREBS. A l.. SHINN. 1
Arizona republican., 1912-02-29
.PR0GRESS|VES READY
 TO SUPPORT TAFT

Continued from Page One.)
The evening world., 1912-03-07
FLAMES DESTROY
OLD BELL TOWER
ON bLACKWELLS
Condemned, Fire Saves
City Job of Tearing Down
Tottering Landmark.

The eastern part Of Manhattan was
IL up 1t 1.O O'Clock this morning by q
IRE that destroyed the dilapidated bell
tower on Biackwelrs Island. II he'd
been condemned md ordered torn down.
For many yeass the tottseanG structure
had been . landmark. towering about
nifty feet into the air. Before the prcs-
enN system Of IRE Alarms was installed
Il wss used to sound the alarm for fires
and escaped prisousrs.
Martin Gallagher. an orderly n the
tubeecuioss ward. looked oa . window
thAs morning end saw che old structure
afiams. He ssnt IN N alarm that started
the nreboa< George n N0Clsllan from
the foot Of Nans&y-ninth trsst and Nm.
CINE Company No. ~ from Twsnty-hfth
street end Third Avenue.
The snetns company and volunteers
on tho Ishnd, however, aided by the
nrcboat. made the trip Of No. is un.
necessary. II was on the Charities De-
partment boat Thomas Brennan at the
foot Of Tweuty-sixth street ready to 20.
The evening world., 1912-03-07

for the Metropolitan he was employed
on the B. r. T. under the name of Carr
until ne IA caught stealing fares and
was discharged. In Special Sessions to-
day Presiding Justice Salmon said to
the get-rich-quick conductor:
you are not only a thief. but a cow
ardly liar. You deceived the company
to whom you had made application for
employment and you used the creden-
tials Of an honest man to guarantee
your own honesty. One Of my fellow
Justices believes you should 20 20 the
workhouse for six months, but as you
have already paid the penalty for your
larceny some lenlency will be shown
you. You are sentenced TO thirty days
in the workhouse for using fraudulent
means 20 secure work."
The evening world., 1912-03-07

maa Of the cave she will sow teach u
10 the man Of the world. One OF the
Unborn characteristics Of women. . char.
actsristic not possessed BY men. IL the
ability TO make life llvable and there
fore happy. This ability may be applied
just ~ successfuily 10 tho life or the
community as TO the life OF tho indi-
"Of COURSE" Mr. Hard added. "fshink
that woman must rave h suffrage In
order 10 meet In the fullest degree her
duties to the community. She has &C.
compi.hed a good deal as tho ron
descending angel borne Into the crowd
on the wings Of philanthropy. But she
could do much moro and II would last
longer II she were In the crowd all the
time, struggling shoulder to shoulder
with the men. and substituting their
Weapon Of the ballot for her ornA-
mental but rather futile wings"
poMgeriC RELATIONS or THE
COMING WOMAN.
'You have described the social future
Of the woman of tomorrow. What
will he her Domestic relations7 Will
men still desire her AZ sweetheart. wife
and mothsr7" Mr.. Hard was asked.
The man OF the past will have no
use for the woman Of the FUTURE" he
admitted. The man who. after beins
brow-beaten md stepped on all day.
likes 10 cone into a home where he can
pose A. the dominant igure. will resent
the woman Of tomorrow. lie wants q
wife and children chiefly as minlstrants
10 his vanity.
"But I think the sort OF woman IN
whom Q man finds pleasure 10 an ex-
cellent test Of his civilization. II he
really wants n playthfns and . suppiiant
he hasn't advanced very far. But II he
II n man Of Tomorrow no will surely
md his mate In the woman OF that
epoch.
His marriage will n0t take place "a
early. but that will he all the better"
The evening world., 1912-03-07

wAsn . message was received that II
want needed.
II IL not known how the IRE started
In the tower. the bottom Of which was
used for storage purposes. Nothing was
endangered by Its destruction and there
wa no excitement among the denixens
Of the Island. The fre Is counted .
savinS 10 che city. as the tower will not
have to be rAzed now,
The evening world., 1912-03-07
COLLECTED Il FARES,
, TURNED IN ONLY Three.
Rich-Q QUICK Conductor Had Also
Secured His Job by Fraudu-
lent Means.

wiAiam II. Ness Of No. "a Greene ave-
nue., Brooklyn. used the credentials Of
Q brothsr-in-law to get . Job - con-
6uctor for the Metropolitan Street Rail-
way Company. He rave the name of
Murch. One day . "spotter" caught
him merchandising" The spotter
had him arrested. He swore that on
ono trip Nurch had collected %forty.one
fares but ans up only thres Of them.
It was learned that before he worked
The evening world., 1912-03-07
PART OF THE COM
MuNtr WORK.

''shs viii work for the school board
and the health department.. She win
study the milk supply II her town and
investigate the water supply. Tho civic
organizations for the care Of, neglected.
destitute and delinquent children will
naturally fail into her hands. Just a.
~ 6rst musht housekeeping to tho
The evening world., 1912-03-07
William Hard Says the Etc.
nal Feminine WIN Be-
come the Universal.
H~OUSEKEEPER"
Hers WI Be the Thousand
and Cne Unpaid Jobs
! of Civilization.

! - Vumaa u ee-aeTsew-WAa1
IN - 49,
uoblsm tor the prophets and
u6ny q tAsm are busy over II. Some
deuaars thss Il 10 lie unmarried women
WI wSl cpustituts ''thS sristocrscy Of
~ fueare." Some Gee women wives.
inosea. but toilne size BY stde with
shaer husbands 10 dboc Anl once. hav-
Ia sunsd over the r former nome du-
siGu 10 ths oo-ope tativs kitchen n
- ee-spSratvs aui ssry. And to SOM
p-seBsnsves ~ sSes,S - ess-pars-
sItss Ne d~epenHess "Ssodls-wif' Of to-
aaS.
MI stSi another forecast u presented
By Vfniam Hard In hs Just published
49, The Women q Tomorrow" In
A, bosk aer. Hard treats Of I'VE fac
toSo N The mcderu development Of wo-
uGo%shs postpsSaement Il marriage. the
psponiaary per od Of s~slf-svpport. the
usu raining for motherhood. the prob
lsm q leisure. thS opportunity for civic
~sesv1ss-eaA sstsvday 10 summed MP
thig development In . single sentence:
n Sensvs 49, ne woman % ~
nosDUw vaal az - Ne stoSnA1
Jfem1n1no Ne U~1v0asul foaenane!"
FuTURE WOMAN TO d A WORLD
HouoGkEEPGR.
ssWorid h~ousskseps,'' 10 Mr.. Hard's
fsveeats descriptive splthst for this fu-
tn woman. And slthough " - . b.
iisVes IN votss for women he differs
fren many suffrasists on n Interesting
pe1nt
AfAs woman Of tomorrow ought not.
spoetiag generally. 70 continue her
v~a1s-sesRing work afesr marriage" he
Aeclsrsd. 'she will not apt " any fun.
shse By Aelas that. Her particular
yrpvtnes viii be the thostaand and q
uniununcrative jobs Of civilization.
4 ussu 20 believe Ia The economic ~
Dsadencs OF mafFesd women -
hlloaaav - Mrs. Chastoets Perkins OIL
- bNltsJou n Il roc. Bu then I -
- % sOdy the sfbsse ef Il ameag The
uSfS1oA women o. my AcQuaintanee.
re- vomSn whose husband wss 10
peer that tho family nssds1 all the
msNjy 80 oruid Nj came home at
800 sxhaustsd from her toll IN shop
- eAdopsy. ssd had no tine or chance
q botfU her own condition or that Of
~ vetNL
49,, o. wat particular ~ ~
~ e. tAh salnx1el vush 1sos ~
Sti1nsa VI 9Ue hussaa1s - saSa
onpugA ~ nalnsaan . soofsrAS1s
ibunss GNldy . lastls nese nens1
,Suou0hSN 4sSs ~ 1aaAly. vAAsA
G11ssay ~ nougA - suVVoss u
siesnlostASAs arsunstAaose. ~
1850 vsoa . y iron eAe,se au-
Q pseasA.a wAish ssms -
xnsa gsxl sAsss from aass nssss-
.~sSms nay eaa.tm that such . wks
y a least maintaining an economic
The evening world., 1912-03-07

Next number OF FUN" the sixteen
page Weekly Joke Book. given FREQ
with the Sunday World. Is the best yet
prepared. This paragraph is written
after n glance. over an advance copy
Just up from the Color Press.
The evening world., 1912-03-07

equilibrium with her husband. But very
often tho wite of the nan who earns
three or four thousand dollars n year
10 herself capable Of making six dollars
Q week and no more. She may be a
charming woman and an excellent wife
without possessing m srcater economic
vaius In the business world. IL It her
= . week or her husband's so or $50
which keeps up the home?
The woman OF tho future. ~ I see
her." Mr.. Hard continued. will devote
her energies to the part-time Job for
which there IL nc pccuniary reward.
shs will marry n fuini all her home
duties toward husband and children.
She will have. perhaps. three or four
hours Of leisure daily. She will devote
this time neither 10 private work nor
private pleasures. but to the interests OF
the community.
The Washington times., 1912-08-01
CITIZENS RALLY TO
AID Of COL. HUFF,
JUDGES ACCUSER
Hundreds Sign Petition to
Congress to Take Up
Charges.

MACON, Ga, Aug. 1.-Hundreds Of
signatures had been obtained today to
petition demanding that Congress
take up the charges upon which Col.
w. A. HUFF, for ten years mayoA and
one of the most popular residents OF
this city, demands the impeachment Of
Judge Emory Speer. of the United
states district court.
The petition points out that Colonel
Huns character is unimpeachable and
that his charges are so serious as to
reflect both upon the moral and pro-
fessional conduct of the jurist.
Judge Speer has announced that some
other Federal judge will pass on the
contempt proceedings he has brought
against the former mayor. Meanwhile
Colonel Huf is out on bail, and he
stated today that he had received offers
of unlimited funds for his fight from
friends here. E..
He positively refused to withdraw or
modify a single allegation made against
the Federal jurist, despite the fact that
Speer;- with tears streaming down his
cheeks, denied each separate allegation
from the bench, and asserted that Huff
was In conspiracy to ruin him.
While Judge Speer was passing to
The Washington times., 1912-08-01
SUBURBAN RAILWAY
MAKES BIG CUT IN
Mt. VERNON FARES
Rate Reduced From rs to so
Gents to Comply With
Commission Order.

Sweeping reductions in fares charged
over tho Washington and Virginia Rail :
way Company from Washington to vir-
ginia points, notably Mt. Veron. were
put into effect by the company today.
in accordance with the recent ruling of
the Interstate Commerce Commission.
Beginning today the round-trip fare
to Mt. eSrnoh is but 50 cents, instead
Of 75 cents as heretofore. The Inter
state Commerce Commission declared
the 5-cent rate to be unreasonable just
month ago and gave the company un-
til August to adjust its fares, not oniy
to Mt. Vernon but to other points on the
Mt. Vernon line and the Balls Church
and Fairfax divisions. The commission
prescribed a maximum of fares. which
in most instances has been met.
The commission suggested that the Mt.
Vernon fare should not be over 30 cents
for one way and 45 cents for the round
trip on local trains, and 35 cents and 90
cents on through trains for the accom-
mediation of tourists. The railway
company today announced a fat rate
on all trains Of 30 cents and 90 cents a
round trip, lower than the maximum for
The Washington times., 1912-08-01

his place on the bench a great crowd
filled his court room, and many tried
10 get close enough to Colonel Hun to
shake hands with him and assure him
OF their support. Speer sat slumly In
his chair for several minutes while this
was going on. He then arose and en-
phatically denied each Of the allega-
tions his accuser had brought against
him. The Judge denounced the news
papers for printing the charges and the
newspaper correspondents for sending
them broadcast throughout the country:
He asserted that the Hun estate had
doubled during the thirteen years that
II has been in the custody of the court,
and, while admitting this seemed long
time for such action to remain mail rna.on unset,
He denied he had gone to Eagle River,
Alaska, at the expense OF the estate,
that a valuable bear skin rug mad peen
he had appropriated for his own use
mining stocks that should have gone TO
the estate.
As che Judge continued his emotion
overcame him, and the tears were
streaming down his face at the fnish:
He then Announced that he would admit
Hun to bail, and would ask an asso,
ciate Judge to pass upon the contempt
Last evening a large crowd, headed
home and serenaded him. Some Of the
more radical wanted to- proceed 70
Judge Speer's home and hang him IN
effigy, but the leaders persuaded them
not to do so. Judge Speer is going TO
ton. and unless Congress acts there
will be nothing done about the case
until he returns.
The Washington times., 1912-08-01
GOOD SUN ADDED
TO MEMORIAL FUND
BY entertainment
Program At Belasco Pleases
Good Sized Audi
ence.

Financially and otherwise the enter
tainment In aid OF the Titanic memorial
fund given last night at the Belasco
Theater was success. A good sum was
added to the fund. which was started
by Mrs. Evelyn Gurley Kane, shortly
after the sea disaster. The perform
ance, which was planned to be an "even-
ing garden party" on the roof of the
theater, had to be transferred to the
theater proper because of the rain.
Mrs. Evelyn Gurley-Kane rendered
Wagner's 'Erl King" with accom-
panlment by the Fifteenth Cavalry
Band. Mrs. Gurley- Kane also gave a
stort talk before the main part of the
program. In which she outlined the pur-
pose OF the memorial and described the
catastrophe in an impressive manner.
Charles b. Hanford, the actor, read
"Veviat Memorial" by Philander john
son. The musical program included a
cornet solo by Arthur s. witcomb.
leader OF the Fifteenth Cavalry Band
and former cornet soloist OF the Marine
Band. In addition to these special at
fractions the regular program of inter-
esting Kinemacclor pictures was shown.
The Washington times., 1912-08-01
HOUSE MANAGERS
DENY ARCHBALD'S
ANSWER TO CHARGE
In Answer, Filed With SEN
ate, They Renew Allega-
tions and Demand Trial.

Renewing their charge that Judge
Robert w. Archibald, of the Commerce
Court, is guilty of the "misbehaviors,
high crimes, and misdemeanors" charged
in the articles Of impeachment and
denying all parts of his answer which
dispute the truth OF the articles and at
the same time calling on the Senate for
trial of the case. the managers for
the House in the Archibald impea chnnent
proceeding today made replication in
the Senate to the answer OF the accused
Judge, which was filed July a.
The House managers appeared In the
Senate at o'clock this afternoon, ana
in the presence Of Judge Archibald and
his counsel. and with the usual formal
ity and ceremony, gave answer TO the
answer Of Judge Archibald. This answer
or replication has already been adopted
In the House. Stripped Of Its prelim-
mary formalities. the answer is:
1. That the said articles do sew
orally set forth impeachable offenses,
high crimes. and misdemeanors, as
defined in the Constitution of the
proper to be answered unto by the
said Robert w. Archibald, judge as
aforesaid, and sufficient to be enter
tanned and adjudicated by the Senate
sitting as court OF impeachment.
sentatives do deny each and every
averment in said several answers, or
either OF them, which denies or ira
verses the acts, intents. crimes, or
misdemeanors charged against the
said Robert w. Archibald in saidi ar
ticles of impeachment, or either Of
them, and for replication to said an
swers do say that said Robert w.
Archibald, additional circuit Judge OF
the United States from the third judi
cial circuit and designated q judge Of
the United States Commerce Court,
is guilty of the misbehaviors, high
crimes, and misdemeanors charged in
said articles. and that the Mouse of
Representatives are ready to prove
the same. .
The House has adopted resolution
for the exercise of authority to send to
the Senate such subsequent pleadings
as may be necessary. ed" ..
The replication of, the House today
does not complete the task Of Joining
issue and getting In readiness for the
trial. Under an order passed by the
Senate, both sides have until next
Saturday to file additional answers or
pleadings.
The Washington times., 1912-08-01
Columbia Lodge to
Picnic Next Saturday

Columbia Lodge, No. ia, I. A. of NJ,
will 70 to Marshall Hall on its annual
excursion next Saturday. A strenuous
athletic program and a baseball game
between the Navy Yard and the Bureau
of Engraving and Printing are scheduled
for the afternoon.
The field meet comprises a potato race
for boys and girls, a fat mans race and
fifty-yard dashes for girls young women
and married women. The entertain
ment committee comprises S. A. STRAIT
ton, ]. r. Watterbore, Z. 8. Nussear,
w. NJ. Horton, p. Hall. J. o. Montague.
]. w. Schwenk. They have succeeded
IN arranging a prize list that will insure
earnest competition in the athletic
events.
The Washington times., 1912-08-01
Old Captain
Was Ruptured

II this should meet the eye Of any
person who is ruptured, let him or
her write, write Tsgt. n " W.tar,oan 4; ,Gollings 20
and get the book which tells of the
Captains experiences. He was for
many years a sufferer double rup-
'ure) and had become bed-ridden,
::5et he luckily found something that
cured his hernia completely and
gave him better health with q pro-
fonged life. The book describes
how this was done and legions OF
others have followed the informa-
tion with the grand result OF our
ing their own ruptures quickly and
easily. A post card will bring the
book and o box OF the remedies
which will be given free to anyone
who applies. Better cut out this
notice as, 1t may not be printed
again. Those who are wearing tor
turing trusses. plasters. etc. will
be gratified In this genuine chance
OF getting genuine, speedy. insx.
pensive cure.