davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1912-10-25

A boy at home is worth two run ming the streets.
The Springdale news., 1912-10-25

Any burglar with pi.do Il Lis all Ing Will blush wh.n Ee read that .af=tae= -ofes sieH afake fnte . butcher shop. got a184 R#ta the ash drawer and overlooked beef steak that was lling in plain sight
 X valuable dressing for flesh wounds. burns. sealds. old sores. rash, ehafed skin, is BILLIARDS SNOW EMINENT. il is both heal ing and antiseptic. Price 25e, soc and S100 per bottle. Sold by N [. OWnbey
 \ New York pAysi iaH ayers that nobody ever caueht q cold through Ho#d. tsasH This =pzs8ses puf contention tFar hot an is lie more deadly of the two
Arizona republican., 1912-02-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
 Cl66o

Department of the Interiar. r. S Land office at PhoemN. Arizona, January r, 1912.
 Notice is hereby given that Okla A Noonan. of Gila Bend, Arizona, who oR December $. 1907. made desert land entry. No. 04562. for Northwest quar- ter. Section r.. Township D s. Range 6 w, C & $ R Meridian. has filed mo- tice of intention to make Final five year Proof, to establish claim to tha land above described. before Register and Receiver. U. :. Land Office. ac Phoenix. Arizona. on the 14th day ot February. 1912.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Lambert Frye Albert Fl. Stout Edward L. Narramore Josiah J. Anderson. all of Gila Beni Arizona
 FRANK II PARKER.
 Register
Arizona republican., 1912-02-07
OF ROBBERY
 COMES FROM MEMPHIS
Rock Island Passenger Train Is Saic to Have Been Held Up
 This Morning.
1 .ISSOcidtcd Press DiSbdich l

ISSOCidfCd Press DISbdicH
 MEMPHIS. Tenn. Feb Rock Island passenger train No. 43. vest bound. was held up by masked men at the western terminus of the rail- road bridge that crosses the Missis- sippi river at Memphis early this morning It is reported that the safe of the express car was dyndmited and robbed The train lefc Memphis shortly after midnight and an hour later crossed the bridge. Immediately after the train had cleared the bridge it was stopped Within al few min utcs a fusillIde of shots Was heard. followed by several blasts of eNplo- sives. Efforts to communicate with the Arkansas side of the rIvcr failed. All wires were out of commission. supposedly work done by the bandits A switch engine with a posse aboard started to the scene shortly before . o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-07
IN NEW YORK CITY

You will lind Hotel Cumberland. fat Broadway and Fifty-fourth street. near Central Park. an ideal location.
 In the retail shopping and theatre district. with the subway. elevated and surface cars at hand \ hand
 some. modern. beautifully furnished
 "t"l with one of the best restau-
 rants in the city. but moderate in
 prices. Rooms with bath. S2 56 per
 day up. Harry r. StimSon. manage.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-07
A HASSAYAM PER.

Named the creamery thII has hoIp- ed make Phoenix famous. X former resident of a mining camp in north Yuma county says that au the butter of the camp had to be shipped in from Phoenix ar from away hack in Kansas. Any kind of COW fat tasted very we'll during the cold weather but as soon as old Sol got busy in the spring you couldn't sell pound of any sort but Hassayampa brand. Creamery Fifth Ave. and Jackson
Arizona republican., 1912-02-07
EPIDEMIC OF WEDDINGS.

Are becoming common in Phoenix and they produce more happiness than is usually supposed for they not only please the newlywedS hut they simply delight the soul of II. G Ed wards who has everything in house. hold furnishings to sell the married folks as soon as they return from their honeymoon His furniture iS fine. his prices arc right and you should see him before you huy. See Ond and Adams Sts.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-07
BADLY BURNED

From the extreme aTdor of kisses administered by the Arizona sun but the damage was not permanent foI the woman who suffered the disaster knew the value of HuduutS cold cream as well as the excellence of his other preparations. She had run the Eamut Of facial fiXings and had set tied at last on the products of the renowned Hudnut laboratories. Sold ir Phoenix by The Ruffn Drug Co open nights.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-07
A STRANGE THING ABOUT
 OYSTERS

The strong h0Tned steer strays over the sandy soil. looking for a luscious lunch of alfalfa. The finny fish finds his fun swimming the salty stretches of the sea. The soy oyster. cJroms clImsiIy across the crcepor covered carpet of the cove but they an come at last to Trib- olct's Big Market. 114 F. Wash.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-07
SHADE IN SIIMMER

In such a sunny country as this great southwest. the shading of the rooms in a home is serious prob lem. r. YOU want your home com fprtabl- during the summer months, Doc sure you have a good grade of shades at your windows The Bar rows FnoShee Furniture Cp., 355 W. Wash. makes speciality oi shades and it's prices are much cheaper than some ot the older concerns of the city.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-07
HE JUST LAUGHED.
That was Roosevelt's Only Comment
 on Slayden's Resolution
4SSociafcd Press DiSbaich 1

G.ASSocidfcd Press Dispatch
 NEW YORK. Feb. 6.-CoL Roosc- welt when asked today regarding the Slaydcn third term resolution. in the house gave vent to loud laugh. so mirthful that it infected all his guests. He refused tO comment fur ther Colonel and Mrs. Goethals and W. \. MirthcI of Atlanta. were among the callers The latter Is the man who tried to stampede ihe 1908 convention for Roosevelt When he left the office lie said he was con
Arizona republican., 1912-02-07

Stephens Co; municipal building: several thousand dollars
 Sept. 3-Mt Vernon. V. Y: Amcri- can Bridge Co: railroad viaduct; sl00o
 Sept. 2i-Clcvcland; Variety Iron ,G Steel Works, coal couvcyor CNt- tcmptD
 oct l6-Ncar santa Barbara. Cal . bridge completed three years ago Dynamite found just before President Taft's special train passed.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-07
WHERE ARE TIE FAMILY
 SDOONS7

Where do you keep your silver ware when you leave town k it locked in the sideboard where th, crafty burglar can get iJ at his own conyeniencc2 Or is it stored away in th" safety deposit vaults of the Val ley Bank Sleep i'm peace this sum mer even if you do have to pay a few dollars for the privilege. and stop worrying oyer the family spoons
Arizona republican., 1912-02-07
ARIZONA EVERYWHERE

SOmcdJY Wc Will walk mo any city OF town in the United States and find the name Arizona" estab- lished there Who will advertise tp this oXteut2 The Arizona Fire In surance company will have agents and poIicyholders m every part of the United States. and wherever it's pol icv goes the name Arizona" will be known. Everyone can help Ariz- ona by helping the Arizona company.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-07
SHOW THIS TO YOUR HUSBAND

Ask him if he does not think too much of you to let you wear your life away bv the old back -brcI king method of bending over a wash tub all day. or using an old-Style "wp- man power washer. when you can SD easily get machine that does the washing by itself Hitch the Marvel Self working washer to the faucet and it will du the rest sold by D II. Bur
Arizona republican., 1912-02-07
COOPERATION BUILT S. R. VAL.

The cooper; ton of the people of this valley has made it possible to build the Roosevelt dam. it made DOS sible the construction of the irricst- ting canals and the cooperation of the farmers has made the Farmers Cooperative Creamery Co. the sue cess it has now become. Its dairy products are straight from the farm and carry with them the flavor of new moWn hay - N Third St
Arizona republican., 1912-02-07
WHAT IS HIlI7

Iiill is a knoll. knoll is a knob 90 knoD is a handle. a handle is a
 crank. crank is a disagreeable per
 son, a diSaSreeable person ought tJ
 live alone. person who lives alone IS pesSimist. a pessimist iS dySpcp- tic. dESpeptic is cross. a cross is t symbol. symbol IS a sign. a sign i~ Ia finger post and points ta Hurs
 Seed House. rose bushes and fruit trees
Arizona republican., 1912-02-07
The Common Council of Phoenix Du
 Ordain as Follows.

The Common Council of Phoenix Do
 Ordain as Follows
 Section l. That paragraph so Of Section of Ordinance number 5u5 entitled, Amending Ordinance No. 14S and other Ordinances providing for license taxes in the City of Pnoe- nix be- and the same k hereby amended to read as follows: The proprietor of each barber shou shall pay an annual license tax Of one (Sl0O dollar in advance for each chair kept or used in his shop.
 Section .. This Ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after it's passage and publication as by law required.
 Passed by the Common Council of Phoenix this 23rd day of January. 1912
 Attest. LLOYD B. CIlRISTY.
 FRANK THOMAS. Mayor.
 City Recorder 2-k
Arizona republican., 1912-02-07

Berry growers in the district oC New Albany. Ind. paid tn express companies Sg0u0 on ruling of the interstate commission Ihat they had uot been charged enough for trans I"rtinG their. shipments They pro- pose now to take issue with the com mission and demand refund of the
Arizona republican., 1912-02-07
GRIEBEL's GROCERIES GO.

Because they are good. fairly priced. fresh stock GriebeI has been selling groceries for fifteen years he is still selling to many of the same people who bought his wares sev- cnth of century ago Do Nou get the inference? He is reliable. his aS- siStantS are courteous. his stock staple. He doesn't pay out immense
Arizona republican., 1912-02-07
oREiNANC,E NO ,ns

An Ordinance Amending Paragraph S0 of Section . of Ordinance No. 305 of the City of Phoenix, Entitled. Amending OrdinJuce No. 14S and Other Ordinances Providing for Li- cense Taxes in the City of Phpr- nix" Relating To License Tax ou Barber shops
Arizona republican., 1912-02-07
NAMES PAYMASTER.

WASHINGTON. Feb G.-The pres idcut today nominated to Co. l. C. F. Smith. to be paymaster Of the army
Arizona republican., 1912-02-07

,inced Roosevelt wouIJ be the nox, IrcSidrnt.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-07

amount on the ground that their boxes and contents did not weigh what the commission understood they did
 Make a Republican Want Ad do the work for you-a live wire salesman on the job 2i hours a day.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-07
SOLDIER BOYS M0B|L|z|NG
Continued from Page OncJ

proved. The situation in that state will be left in the hands of Orozco. who has br-n offered and probably will accept the governorship Of the state. The uprising in CamJrgp has
 not been quelled. Minister Of the In- tcrior Gonzales visited the place to
 restore order but failed Publication of the news of the probable mobiliZa-
 tlon Of portion of the American army along the northern border created no excitement dt the capital Th- pre-i- a. nt ana cabinet are keenly alive tO
 tine seriousness of the situation but don't believe the United States intends to adopt drastic measures. Madcro laughed a reports of the secession of Chiihuahua and said they are ridicu- lrus.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-07

SAN ANTONIO. Feh. 6.-Emilio Nasquez. who iS here. denied tonight he had any intention of going to Mex leo and heading the revolutionists iI Chihuahua. He has been confined to his home the pas: two days by se- were cold
Arizona republican., 1912-02-07

FL PASO. Feb. 6-Thirteen armed and mounted Nl.Nicans who had crossed the Rio Grande into the Unit c,l States. were captured by American soldiers at Nora. N. NJ and brought to El PaSo tonight
Arizona republican., 1912-02-07

Bridge Co: bridge: material damaged Sl0oO.
 July 1-Buffalo. x. Y: McClintic- Marshall Construction Co, Eehigh Valley railroad bridge; damage $500.
 Aug. 6-Chicago; American Bridge CO; Illinois Central railroad bridge: work damageI
 Aug. 6-Cincinnati. O.: Grainger Construction Co: viaduct.
 Aug. 9-St. Louis; Contractor not given); bridge. CAttempt)
 oct. l5-Holyoke. Mass: Lewis F Shoemaker X Co: bridge. (Attempt1
 Nov. 3o-Cleveland, O.: Pittsburg Construction Co; bridge: damage $500.
 Dee. 24-kansas City: Ball & ThwinG; building wrecked
Arizona republican., 1912-02-07

Jan. 29-Erie. Pa; Mccain Con struction Co. Car Dump Coal Com pany: $500.
 Feb. 2i-South Chicago. Ill.,: Brown Hoisting Machinery Co; iron works plant; partially wrecked.
 March S-Springfield, H.; McClin- tic Marshall Construction Co. and Jefferies Mfg. Co; traction viaduct and coal mine tipple; two explosions: total loss $4j.00O.
 March 6-Mllwaukee; Heyl & Pat terson; unloading bridge: S500OO. and 5000 to steamer near dock.
 March 20-French Lick. Ind: La fayette Bridge Works: hotel addition.
 March 24-Omaha. Neb.; Caldwell X Drake Iron Works: court house; ; building seriously damaged
 March 24-Columbus. Ind: plant Caldwell X Drake Iron Works; badly amaged
 March 25-NOrth Randall. O.; Heyl & PatterSon; ore conveyor; s50.000.
 April South Bend. Ind; railroad viaduct; s2O00.
 April 4-Springfield, Mass; A. E.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-28
MAY FASHIONS.
How to Get Thin

However we try to persuade our
selves otherwise. however we natter
ourselves we would rather be fat than
thin and that flesh is more slightly
than wrinkles and bones, there are
mighty few women who. deep down
in their hearts, do not think flesh a
beauty extinguisher.
If you doubt this. why do women
half starve, cut out many of the Joys
of living, exercise when inclination
whispers loaf?
Do you think the ..ir would lie
filled with cures and regimans II m ere
ly health and comfort were 1T stake T?
y woman will cheerfully pant like n
porpo!sC when she carries too many
pounds upstairs. will run the risk
IF fatty degeneration, diabetes. hard
ening of the arteries, and kindred Ills
OF ovcrobesity: but tell her she is
losing her looks and her figure and she
gets in panic at once and talks eur IS
and systems of reducing all day
Some one has called cmbonpoint
that middle-ased monster whose at
tack once made there is no NOR, balm
i'll Ciilead." II that is just "cmbon-
point"--alas moderate plGmpncss-
what must Fat" he! Nothing short
of u raging demon 10 the woman who
finds flesh the bane of her If.
IL is funny To hear the things to
which women will resort 10 got rid
of their flesh. yet nine out OF ten OF
them evade the real Issue. They take
all sorts of cures, yet refuse TO get
down to the root OF the trouble and
cut out eating and laZiness.
The women who exercises hard, gets
into IA violent perspiration by vigor-
Gus walking. goes in for housework,
especially sweeping. becomes tho feet
or the family. plays tennis in summer
and squash in winter. rows rides,
climbs mountains, and runs IN and
dawn stairs n dozen times Il day Will
rarely have to read up on obesity
treatments
What does she do. even though she
may have the menace Of an uncom-
fortably stout ancestry Usually the
womsn inclined 10 flesh is self-lnaul-
gent. She much prefers Il street car
to her feet groans even at making
her bed, never runs an errand she ctn
get out Of, and plays bridge 10 an ac-
compartment of sweets all the bright
days when she should be cxercisin..
outdoors.
The fat woman who doesn't Xix, her
; food is so rare as to be negligible.
Just so surely as n thing is neshmak-
Ing does she dotc on II, She will
eat candy by the pound. nibblc cak IS
whenever she gets chance. ana never
by any possibility turn. down soups.
salads. or dessert. This at least when
thu flesh is at the controllable stage.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-28

screen stands about three feet high
and is made of denim tackled to i
light wood frame with brass headed
lacks. a brass handle at the tor
makes IL easy to lift the scracn abou,
from house to porch or lawn and Woe
versa. On the crosspicces of the screen
also covered neatly with the denim
ara nails and hooks to which may be
hung pincuSSion, necdlccasc and v,ri-
Gus bags containing buttons. hooks
and eyes and other sewing necessities
The pockets OF shirred cretonne across
the bottom OF The screen are for pieces
81 rndt.r:a! aad for uialshed work,
and in the pocket III the top may hc
kept patterns, scissors bits OF trim
ming and the like. The shelf on one
panel of the screen is a convenient
place To lay the sewing implements
while 1T work. ana befor, the screen
Is carried Indoors tile shelf is folded
back flat against the screen panel.
Another clever porch sewing outt,
IS made OF Il large wooden cheeseboX
The lid OF the box forms the trav at
the top. and the big, deep box the low
FL receptacle. Three light wood up
rights hold the trays in position. the
boxes being tackled to the uprights
from the inside. The cretonnc lininz
of the sewing trays are removable
Tor laundering, the shirred cretonne
being bastcd 10 hoops Of cardboa rd
which just iii around the inner edge
of the trays. The shirrcd sides of the
lining are attached to cretonne cir
cular pieces, the exact size of the bot
tom of each tray. In the upper tray
VIII be kept the sewing implements
and in the lower unfinished garments.
stockings for darning and the like.
Ths cretonne darning bag is even
handler to lift about than the sewing
trays. and any housewife will apprc-
ciatc one Of these convenient bags.
y strip of cretonne twenty inches wild .
and forty inches long Will make tn.
bag. Double the creionae and sew UP
the sides to within SIX inches OF the
top. These pIackct holes are bound
with satin ribbon ana ribbon ties hold
the openings together when the bag
is closed. The upper edge Of each side
OF the bag Is shirred over a wooden
embroidery hoop. and these hoops must
FIRST he wound with a satin ribbon
The bag illustrated liz trimmed with
two VOWS Of satin ribbon joined by
beading. the outer row nf ribbon be-
ing sci ovar frill of stnl narrower
ribbon. This trimming Is dainty and
effective, hut may be omitted ir the
bag is strictly unitarian in purpose
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-28

made In French bisque. A cake stand
for porch teas Is an excellent and
charming piece. There are also boxes
for women's dressing tables or mems
ohiffoniers
These boxes are ornamenteG with the
pink and blue flowers identified with
French bisque. and. for women. have
, also Cupid design. for men 4 conven-
uonalized design of lions. The boxes
are about thirty inches long and
eight inches wide, and have within
three compartments. the centre one
long enough for ties, or jabots, the
smaller compartments for handker-
chiefs
They are sensible and cool for sum
tner and quite correct for the early
hours of the day even in town.
fascinating gift for the spring
pattern of maidenhair fern. These
are made in two sizes, and the shape
or the vase is just the simple conical
form. so satisfactory for flowers
Handbags still seem ii,repress BILE,
though no woman adds to her grace
fuiness in carrying one; they are how
ever. somewhat smaller than those Of
the winter-which is an improvements
For uss with summer gowns there are
broidery in the same color. The clasp
and bar top is Of Japanese silver. They
are also to be had in other colors
but in pale. rather insipid tones.
bag of different style is in mauve
leather, with silk fringe on either side
and AT the bottom. the fringe rx-
actly matching the leather and about
four inches in depth The all patent
leather bags are still used to !, slight
deSrec.
Silk stockings are TO be had I'm any
number of designs and colors as we'll
as the all black. Those OF gorgeous
cerise are ciockcd with black, while
white ones with large black dots will
he used with the black and white cos
tunes of the season Some are en-.
broidered in black and whit. on White
groundwork.
Rhinestone ornaments are growing
In favor, and arc for evening wear
only. The hatpins nrc small. and II
| we'll adjusted CLEAN prettily at night
i'm tulie hats. Large hairpins. of the
mode of ten years ago. are to be seen.
the pins OF silver and the tops set
with rinestones. For the same amount
small bnnd for the hair OF oIosesat
rhinestones can be procured, with
largo frills of tulLe. Those can bic
Worn for theatre coirfure.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-28
USEFUL THINGS SEEN
IN THE SHOPS

To Judge from the quantities dis
played. all the feminine world seems
destined to add either a hchu or :;
1aoot to their summer costumes. These
range in price from 50 cents to $50,
according to the quality OF material
used in their making. One of the new
est jabots Is OF cream color net, ac-
Gordon plated, about twenty-four
inches long. The ends OF this jabot
are square. and IL is wholly edged
with mechlin insertion, not edging,
which aids In maintaining the square
effect.
a new coat Is being shown for young
girls. This is OF cretonne, in immense
wreath pattern. The length of the
coat Is threa-quartersA and 1t Is semi
fitting, finished with a Nat black satin
collar. and patent leather belt. /;
will appeal more to those who like
odd things than to those who seek the
beautiful.
The newest of new spring colors
is the turquois bius-not the soft pale
blue one has been accustomed to in
past seasons. but the deep blue gree n
OF the turquos so difficult for the
woman OF olive tints to wear. y para
sol shown in this turquois shade Is
or MORE SILK, lined with whit, Chiivl
silk; its handle is whit. cnamaled
wood. and the knob is silver, thiclkly
set with turquois. There is also shown
in this color II combination of the blue
with gold, in u scarf of crepe de chine,
which is quite plain in the centre. Its
ends only ornamented. and thcs. are
embroidered in gold thread
The very latest mode in elbow length
gloves is to have them hand paint ed
above the wrist. The most popular
decoration is design of scattered
violets or English daisies. These. of
course. arc painted on the white
gloves.
The majority of women, however,
are holding to the simple mode OF
plain white gloves in elbow length.
stitched in either all white heavy
stitching or in mingled black and
white stitching.
very old-fashioned parasol is
shown which has the exact shape of
a high, narrow bell. When open Its
width Is less than half OF its height.
1t is so queer in appearance that 1t
creates q rather startling effect The
tall hat of the present style is pleaded
IN Its .defens.
The. woman who is buying lovely
things for her summon nome will be
interested in the exquisite articles
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-28
AT A FASHIONABLE DRESS
MAKING ESTABLISHMENT

In the April Womnn's Home Com
panion, Grace Margaret Gould, the ia :
nous fashion editor of that periodical.
writes an article. entitled "A Day i'm
New York With Miss Could in which
she takes the reader to see the new
fashions at smart modiste's. to Fifth
avenue for afternoon tea. and to
broadway for tho theatre. Following
is an extract:
Il am sure If YOU have never been
inside one of these very fashionable
New York dressmaking establishments
you are going to enjoy cur first call.
Well 1t is II o'clock when we step
into the most exquisite OF drawisa
rooms. in house Just off Fifth Ava.
nue.: 1t is hard to believe it is not a
private home of one of New York;
society leaders. What could be love-
Tier than this color scheme of ex-
Quisitc French gray, tie velvet car
pet and silken draperies matching In
tone! Just see these chairs OF gray
ana silver, and the chandeliers of sill :
YER. too, with the lights cleaning
throcSh rose slken shades, Artistic,
isn't 1t?
THE head of this establishment
would Impress You as a fashion plate.
80 1.-THE and straight is her figure. so
elegant her costume. If she were not
at the game time SO much of an artist
and SO gracious n woman.
She - tact itself She Will not mind
In the least If we draw our chairs to-
gethcr and watch for while just
how she conducts her most interest
Ing business. 1t Is far cry from the
old experience of going to the dress
makers to come into this most fashion-
allie establishment,