davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-08-25

Contributions to The Republican Want Ad section are good business get in on it,
Arizona republican., 1912-08-25

Contributions to The Republican Want ad section are good business get in ol it.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-25
HOLLYWOOD SCHOOL FOR GIRLS

us N YRlF N.HI and day school for young and boys Gammar and
  BchC for
Arizona republican., 1912-08-25
PARADISE VALLEY SANITARIUM

National City (San Diego), Cal. Along the lines of the famous Battle Creek Sanitarium. Come to this ideal health resort and enjoy the delightful summer climate of San Diego County. Cool sea breezes, no fogs or harsh winds. Situ- ated amidst orange groves and flowers with commanding view of ocean, bay and mountains. A rural retreat miles from San Diego where pure air and wholesome food can be enjoyed by all. Medical attention, scientific massage, electrical treatments baths, etc, with and room only, from SIP. For folder write H W. Lindsay. Mgr
Arizona republican., 1912-08-25
DAILY FASHION ALks
 BY MAY MANTON
A SIMPLE LITTLE BROCK.

DRETTY ok of washable materials always in demand for s illustrated practical In
 figured trimming of embroidered banding the material
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-12-14
Wife SHOULD never RUN TO MOTHER
ABOUT HER HUSBANDS SHORTCOMINGS

| observe keep quit regarding them and
wait and hope and pray and believe
that they will decrease.
Remember he is also discovering
faults in you. And remember how
mortified and angry you would feel if
you knew he was complaining to his
parents or friends about you"
The mother who talks in this man
ner to her daughter may guide the
steps of a young wife away from the
path that leads to discord and di-
vorce, while she who listens to and
sympathiass with every slight or
fancied trouble is helping to make an
other marriage a failure.
The greatest humiliation which can
come to any woman is to confess .hat
she has made mistake in her mar
riage, that she has married man who
does not love her enough to render her
happy and who in any way neglects or
misuses her.
1t should be the last thing a woman
could be forced into saying and only
to be said when she is resolved upon
putting an end to an intolerable situa-
ton
Womans first and foremost business
in life is to be loved and admired and
respected by man and to stand as his
ideal mate and companion.
If she has failed in her work, either
because she has not filled a worthy
mans ideal or because she has made
a mistake in her selection she should
be too Inundated and too sad to speak
of it unless driven to it by necessity.
No business partnership could be ex-
pected to succeed if one partner was
continually talking to outsiders of the
shortcomings of the other member of
the association.
Marriage is most important and
dignifed business and every rule
which makes other business asocia-
lions successful can we'll be brought
into play in the domestic concern.
The very first rule of all good bust
ness men is to keep a close mouth to
o; tsiders regarding the inside working
of the business. Now that women are
striving to be thought equals of men in
business matters, let them apply this
rule to their married lives and cease
LABELLING to their relatives or their
friends of their infelicities.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-12-14
Here's Suffragette Who Wants
To Run the State South Carolina

Savannah, Ca, December 13.-Sa-
vannah has a suffragette who is max
ing the staid old town sit up and take
notice. She is Miss Evelyn Nora Con,
of Cleveland, by way of South Caro-
lima. She comes to Savannah after
having taken a look over Governor
Blease's state and decided that it's
politics could be much improved by
letting women vote.
She is going back to Carolina when
the legislature meets and endeavor 10
have a bill passed giving women the
right to vote and hold office. Mean
while she is giving Savannah good
time. She has begun with the wo-
mems clubs and between the time con-
verts the men. She has already a good
start on the bachelors of the city-for
be it known that Miss Nora-Gon is a
most attractive suffragette.
Next week she will begin placarding
them with buttons showing that they
just dote on having women vote.
Yesterday she agreed with DR.. w. Z.
Pickard, of the First Baptist Church,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-12-14

We have one of the largest and best selected stock
of furniture this than we have ever carried be-
fore, and too the prices are right
We have few specials that are offering at re-
duced prices for the next few days Most of these ar
ticles you notice would make an ideal Xmas Gift for
any one, gift that is useful as well as ornamental
Glass Ware, both Cut and Press, marked down to
half price This is staple stock and absolutely nothing
reserved.
Odd prices in China including some very elegant
lea and Chocolate Sets at half price
Odds and endsin Crockery at half price, some ex-
ceptional bargains in this department
We are aware of the short cotton crop and have
bought our stock and arranged prices accordingly SO
that the buying power of one bale of cotton at our
store this year equal to that of bales last season
fit is good goods at low prices, see us We have
them.
Allison Furniture Co.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-12-14
new PARTY
MUST GO SAYS
ROSEWATER
A SHORT LIFE is PREDICTED
Says Progressive Y VIII
Die Natural j

Baltimore, Md, Dec. ID" Some pSr-
sons contribute to political campaign
funds simply to help a friend; the
rest do so for selfish purposes and
that was the case with Boss" Finn,
Perkins, Hanna, Munsey and the 9TH
ers in Roosevelt's committee" said
Victor Rosewater, of Omaha, Neb, and
former chairman of the republican
national committee, at the Belvedere
hotel
Mr. Rosewater studied at Johns
Hopkins university and married a
daughter of the late Kaufman Katz,
of this city, so he is familiar with
Baltimore and its residents. He held
an informal conference with Collector
William F. Stone.
The Progressive party will die a
natural DEATH" said Mr.. Rosewater,
simply because the public thinks the
principal object Of the party is to
make Roosevelt once more the occu-
pant of the white house. The Chicago
conference of the progressives will
not amount to much. Roosevelt will
not able to fool the people by saying
that he is willing to have somebody
else lead the party. They know that
when the time comes to lead he will
want to do it.himself.
81 am certain that no conferences
or banquets of republicans or pro-
gressives will ever bring about the
consolidation of the two parties. The
thing will have to be done grad
at cross roads meetings and county
conventions. The so-called big men
of the parties will never accomplish
a reunion"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-12-14
SCHWAB'S PRIVATE
CAR is PALATIAL
Solid Mahogany Interior With
Gold FiIlgrGG

South Bethlehem, Pa, Dec. 49,
Charles M. Schwab has received his
new private car "Loretto." 1t is the
most expensive private car in the en-
tire country and cost $135,00O 1t IS
not entirely new, but it is his old
"Loretto" remodeled. The trend of
modern circumstances caused Mr.
Schwab to have his old 'Loretto" re-
duced in size, so that he could take
it through the tubes across the Hud-
son river, in New York city, right in
to the heart of the metropolis. The
old "Loretto" was of wood construc-
ton; the new one is of steel
The interior is of solid mahogany,
and in many places is inlaid with
gold and silver flligree and pearl,
while the carving is of the most pleas
ing sort
At the rear Is wide observation
pidllOILl, anu from ILLS one steps III
to roomy library or drawing room.
Next is Mr.. Schwab's bedroom, and
then comes Mrs. Schwab's room, the
two being separated by a modern
bathroom, built entirely of Italian
marble Along the side of the car
extends a corridor on which both bed
rooms open Then comes a spacious
dining room; next a strictly modern
kitchen, rest room, upholstered in
leather for the chef; separate toilet
rooms for the chef, maid and valet,
and toilet room for the train crew,
while half of the front platform is oc-
cupied with large refrigerator car.
There are also sleeping rooms for
the maid and valet. The car is slight
J ly over eighty feet in length.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-12-14

Whatever you may suffer, madam,
from the sins of omission or commits
sion of your husband, the moment you
speak of these matters to any one
save your attorney Tor to the excep-
tional parent, you are proving your
helf to be a woman lacking the finer
qualities of womanhood.
And you are proving your inabality
to really love.
The woman who has felt love in it's
fullest and best sense, could not talk
of the wounds she had received at
loves hands, only as she had resolved
to make an end of situation which
had become intolerable.
And then she would talk alone 20
those whom she might look for aid and
counsel.
1t is distressing fact, nevertheless,
hat scores of wives who claim to be
loving and loyal, find historical pleas
ure in talking to friends and even
mere acquaintances about their mari.
tai establishments.
1t is seldom man is found who is
SO weak and mawkish as to discuss his
domestic infelicities with other men
But in every community women
abound whose principal distraction
lies in posing as misunderstood and
unappreciated wives.
Many wives begin to voice their
complaints to their mothers by the
end of the honeymoon and if the
mother is lacking in sound good sense
las so many mothers are), the young
wife is encouraged to pour into the
maternal ear every fleeing thought OF
dissatisfaction or momentary trouble
which may come into her life.
The sensible and well-poised mother
does not lend ready-ear to such COM
plants. She says to her daughter.
You must not permit every little dis
appointment which comes to all of us
to assume the form of a tragedy. You
should not allow your mind to dwell on
the failings and shortcomings of the
nan you have chosen for a husband.
you must continue to think of him
as you did in your days of courtsnip
and to believe he is all you dreamed
he was, Speak only of his good quail
tiles, of his virtues and worth, and
give him much praise in speaking to
him and of him. Whatever faults you
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-12-14
LUMPKIN REGRETS THE
DEPARTURE OF PASTOR

Lumpkin, Dec. 13-Rev w E
Arnold and family left today for East
man, where he was sent by conference
to take charge of the Methodist church
for the coming year.
Mr. Arnold by his genial manner
and true worth has endeared himself
to all the people and his influence for
good will be felt here for many years
to come. Rev. j. o. A. Cook, who
succeeds him, comes here from vi
emma.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-12-14

who hazarded the opinion that a wo-
man could be suffragette and n
Christian at the same time
Miss Nora Con denies the statement
of Chicago suffragette that man has
any monopoly of the Bible and religion
ard fails to see where men have any
thing on women so far as the Bible is
concerned.
The idea that woman should obey
her husband, Miss Nora Con will not
discuss at all. She never had a hus-
band-not yet.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-12-14
COUNTERFEITERS CAUGHT
WHILE MAKING QUEER

Pittsburg, Pa, Dec. 13.--With the
melting pot at white heat and molds
waiting for the liquid metal, Gacinto
de Carrie and his wife were arrested
early today at their home in Braddock
by secret service men. The officers
confiscated one hundred counterfeit
half dollars.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-12-14

Gossips have motor cars beaten to
a fragile when it comes to running
people down.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-12-14
ANICHTS TEMPLAR,
Washington Canp No. "a.

Washington Camp, No "a, P. o. q
A. meets every Monday night ID
( Of P. Hall ar o'clock. VISITING
rothers cordially invited to attend.
c. 5 CLARKE. President
g. /. McMAfH, Secretary
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-05-02

able interest man ifested at this
meeting. Miss Trudie Burford
read a good paper on The
Value of the Educational Man TO
the Rural Community. The
matter Of organizing a Fair As
ISOLATION for Lubbock county
was discussed and il was decided
that we would call a meeting Of
the citizens Of the county on the
18th day Of May. to talk about
II and to see if a plan could not
be reached to have a fair for the
county this fall.
Now. we hope 10 see ever citi-
zen in the county q take an
interest and attend This meeting
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-05-02

and show the people what we
can do in the way Of agriculture.
fine stock, poultry, etc.
Al about II O'CLOCK the
Mothers Club did their part by
introducing coffee, tea and cake.
which was enjoyed greatly We
also had some good songs by Mr..
Fletcher and sister.
w. S. Clark wanted to know
if the mothers were going to
follow this thing up, if 80 he
would be on hand next time with
his family.
At IL O'Clock there was a mo-
ton to adjourn and everybody
went away glad that they had
been there and all expecting to
be on hand the 25th of May at
800 O'Clock. Candidates invited
to make their announcements.
l.. 0. B.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-05-02
Farmers Institute

The Lubbock County Farmers
Institute met at the Canyon
|choo. house Saturday night.
There being four candidates
resent we gave them a chance
! make their announcements
rst. Judge Niece was the
rst man on the floor, then
udge Lockhart, Of Tahoka, R.
B. Wilson and T.. o. Burford.
The regular work of the lnsti-
ute was then taken up. Sever
N important subjects were dis
|nssed and a committee appointed
b make out a program for next
There was consider
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-05-02

The southbound passenger
train on the Fort Worth and
Denver left the track near
Field. about twenty miles north
OF Amarillo late yesterday
Fortunately none of the passen-
gers or crew were injured and
the damage to the rolling stock
was slight The cause of the
accident is unknown. The
trucks OF the tender were the
first To leave the track then the
coaches began to drop off on the
ties. None Of the coaches were
overturned. but the cross ties
were broken for a distance of
260 feet.
1t is stated that the track
was in good condition when the
accident occurred and so far
there has been no defect dis
covered 10 the trucks that could
have caused them to leave the
rails. The private car Of Vice
President d. b. Keller was
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-05-02

r. w. Bowley, Of Oklahoma,
accompanied by his son. were in
the city the first Of this week.
and while here called at our
Office and authorized US to send
him the paper for year. Mr..
BowIey owns some land in the
vicinity of Alternately and says
he hopes some day to make this
his home. He believes the
plains country is the coming
agricultural section Of the state
of Texas.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-05-02

Cattle shipments from this
point TO the north have contin-
ued through the week. About
800 cars have been shipped out
over the Lamesa branch thus
far and more to follow. Daw-
son County News.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-05-02

among the coaches that was de-
rallied.
The schedule time at that
place is very slow and as the
train was on time they were
running only about twenty miles
an hour.
Il was necessary to run a
hand car back five miles TO
send a message to Amarillo. A
coach was sent out from ANA
rillo tc pick up the passengers
and bring them in here where
another train was made up.
This train proceeded on south
about midnight. Amarillo
Daily Panhandle.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Dorm have
returned to their home in Mitchell
county after spending a few DAYS
the guests of their daughter,
Mrs. Jas. l.. Dow.
( Mrs. S. S. Koerpel left We'd
resday for Emporia Kansas,
where she will Join her husband.
who has been there about three
weeks.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-05-02

w. II. Henninger, Of Winters.
becomes areader of the Avalan-
che with this issue, through the
courtesy Of his son Who is now
in the employ of the Alfalfa
Lumber Company.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-05-02

HOT BARBECUE Every
day, at w. X. Ragan's,
End door west of Casl1Meat
Market. Ifypsswish gravy
with il bring a bucket.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-05-02

5. J. Slower, ex-merchant of
Slide, was-here Monday. He in
formed the Avalanche that Mrs.
Slover's health is very poor. and
he will likely have to change
climates with her in order to re-
gain her health.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-05-02

J. j. Reynolds & Company
this week received their new
delivery wagon. II is one Of
the incest in the city, and that
firm is commanding quite a bit
of trade, and are well pleased
with the way everything is
starting out.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-05-02

r. G.. Way was confined to his
room the first Of the week by his
mich COW striking him in the
side with her stubby horn caus-
ing him considerable pair.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-01-29
MANY ARMY POSTS
WILL Be ABANDONED
AS MANY AS SIXTEEN ON
LIST.
Secretary Of War Says That Sixteen
Possibly IS Posts Should. B.
Abolished in the Interests Of Econ
cmy and Efficiency.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, Jan. Secretary OF
War Stims0n. acting upon the report
from the general staff. has decided
that no less than sixteen and pro-
badly eighteen or the existing army
posts should at once be abandoned.
I'm order 10 put an end 20 extra
vagance and inefficiency from i'm
proper distribution Of the mobile ar
my" The posts condemned ara fl.
Apache. Arizona. Boise Barracks. Ida
no. Ft Brady. Michigan. Ft Clarke.
Texas, Fl. George Wright Washing
ton. TT. Jay New York, Fit. Lincoln,
North DaNota. Ft. Logan " Root.
Arkansas. TT. Mcintosh Texas, T.;
Mckenzie. Wisconsin. Madison Bar
racks. New York. FL. Meade, South
Dakota. RI. Niagara New York. Ft
Wayne. Michigan. Whipple Barracks.
Arizona. f. William Henry Harrl-
son. Montana. Yellowstone Wyoming
Six other posts mentioned as al
most useless may b. abandoned also
The principal object II TO concentrate
the forces al strategIca7 points with
a view 10 immediate Availability IN
case 0f war with a foreign power.
Secretary Stimson suggests the con
centration Of troops az the following
eight posts. Fl Porter Buffalo. FL.
Ogleihorpe. Georgia. Fort Mcpherson.
Atlanta. Fort Sam Houston. San Anto-
Mo. r.. Lawton. Seattle. Vancouver
Barracks. washington and Pres:dio
San Francisco.
The retention Of Fort Bliss Texas.
as afavalry outpost IL recommended
Sttnson declared that thirty mill
lion dollars We're spent on useless
arms posts In the last ten years and
different secretaries Or war have beet
hampered In getting rid OF them d.
the local and political Influences
which. he says. may again be used Is
prevent the changes recommended
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-01-29
GENERALS LYNCHED
BY EXCITED MOB
KILLING OF M0NTER0 HAS
BL00DW SEQUEL.
Five InsuTrecto Generals Contned in
Penitentiary for Protection We're
Butcnered 'sterday BY Infuriated
Mob. All Revolutionary leaders
Dead.

Guayaquil. Ecuador. Jan. 2S.-An
infuriated mob today broke into the
Quito penitentiary, IN spite o. the
double guard and iynched Generals
EIroy Alfaro. Flavio Alfaro. Medardo
Alfaro. Upiano Paez and Manuel Sc
rano. all prominent revolutionists.
The victims Or today's lynching
were captured on January 22nd.
when the revolution which began
December - last collapsed General
Pedro Monter0 Of the revolutionis;s
was shot to death In the court room
last Thursday Immediately after he
had been sentenced to sixteen years
imprisonment The others were placed
in the peniteniiary TO protect them
until trial.
The lynching today removes m
the leaders in the recent revolution
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-01-29
Resumed Today.

Washington. Jan. eS.-Iorimer in-
vestigation probably viii b. resum, a
tomorrow with Lorlmer cn Witness
stand
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-01-29

Mexico City, Jan. 2S.-A slight
earthquake shock was felt here af
$50 o'clock tonight.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-01-29
ANNUAL VISITATION
OF BISHOP JOHNSTON
LARGE CLASS CONFIRMED AT
CHURCH OF THE ADVENT.
Bishop breaches On Help Even tn
Humblest May Lend in Gods Cause
Church Urged to Keep Pace With
Valleys Progress

The service conducted the Right
Rev. J. :. Johnston bishop oi me Ep-
lscopal diocese of Western Texas. nt
the Church w the Advent yesterday
morning was attended by a conEre-
gation that filled the church 10 iis
fullest capacity. The bishop was A.
sisted BY the rector. Re- &. M Nc
D0agall. The choir contributed some
unusually fine music. x soprano solo
by Mrs. John Gregg. who sang .'Cai-
vary" with her usual beauty or ey-
preston. during the ofiertory. was \
much appreciated feature OF The mus
iral program.
The bishop preached m able SER
mon. upon the help that all men. mo-
matter how humble. may give to the
Lord lin simple and eloauen. words.
NJ urged those who were about tn
present themselves for confirmation
10 enlist i'm Christ's army and work
for the cause of the Father True
Christians. he said. help their fellow
man. and n H. I'm helping our fellow
man that We help God.
The bishop spoke enconragingly of
the progress or Advent Church. and
urged the members 10 exert themsel-
ives even further. as the church shoul-
keep pace with rherapid development
OF the Valley
He expressed spcial qualification at
the class of applicants for confIrma-
ton. which was composed largely of
adults
Al the conclusion of the regular
service. the bishop administered the
holy right Or confirmation TO a classo,
ten. including r. A. Kinder. M. Il.
West. r.. ". CHM. nj. H. Dreyer. AIRS.
r. A creager. Miss Florlne Pierce.
Miss Ruth Craig. Miss Virginia
Cooke. an w Brownsville. Mrs. q. -
Merriweather of Donna ana Master
John Lotz OF San Renit0
Bishop Johnston left yesterday af-
ternoon Tor san Benito. where he ex-
pected To hold services last night
The bishop visit 70 Advent par
ish this year las been one ri unusual
interest, He spent several days hern.
inin<iink with the Practitioners and
being entertained by them socially.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-01-29
BRIGHT OUTLOOK FOR
S. ". TEXAS LEAGUE
HOUSTON HEIGHTS. GALVESTON
AND kINGSvILLE TO JOIN.
Corpus Also May Return-Salary IL
nit and Date Of 0pening-Brow-
MES Left Handler. Taylor. Sold 40
San Francisco.

That the Southwest Texas Base
ball League ~ destined 10 create
something of a sensation III baseball
circles ~ evinced by the application
of Houston Heights. made Saturday.
to become member Of this league.
There u a strong effort being made
also IN Corpus 10 raise the necessary
wind and come back with the other
coast towns. Kingsville has also
expressed a desire TO Join the h1t
class ID" organization. and Calves
ton territory has been filed on.
This program. II carried through.
will give an eight-team circuit with
short mileage jumps. making the ops
Grating expenses Of the teams much
less.
The salary limit has already beer
placed at sS00. and IL T. expected
that the season will begin on May IN
and close on August i5. making = ~
months season.
The meeting Or the league with
President Dickinson. which was ex-
pected 70 have been held Saturday at
Corpus. has been postponed, proba-
bly, until Monday or Tuesday, to al-
low definite arrangements 10 Nv
made with the three new towns and
Corpus.
II II expect sd that the teams " the
league for 1912 viii 10 - follows:
Galveston. Houton Heighfs. Bay City.
Reeville. Corpus Christi. Lared1,
Klngsvlle and Brownsville.
Word was received here yesterday
that Taylor. the Brownies young
left-hGndcd pitcher. had been sold to
san Francisco FOR the sum-uf ST.
000 He l. expected 10 start for that
place lmm dlately. Negotiations are
also being carried on looking to the
selling OF several other Brownie
players.