davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-20

impetuous, though not incorrigible, young lady One would judge from her personal appearance that she is as win some as any other girl that she smiles as often and as sweetly, and that her artful wiles are as highly developed as those of any of her sisters. And when the story is completed, and it becomes known that she dismissed her most ar dent suitor because he did not with force prevent her from doing the very thing she had determined in her soul to do, it will be proved that in spite of her impulsiyeness, she is just as diff cult to be understood as any other woman of our ken.
 It is with peculiar regret that in pub fishing the facts of this unique adven- ture, we will be compelled to mention Percival Duyal. For .Percival was the suitor of the story, and that he lost his wager and the girl to boot is a matter to him of great embarrassment. It is needless to state that while it required considerable diplomacy to win the con sent of Miss Moody to the publication of the story, it required more skill to gain promise from Percival that in- stead of rushing with damage suit to inflict the harshest punishment, he would sit quietly by, patiently grin and bear it.
 There are matters of certain deli cate nature,' MT Duval averred, which newspapers should not publish, But if there is to this particular story a moral which might prevent the un- wary from straying from the well beaten path-and that there is I have your assurance-then go ahead. am more than willing to, serve humanity, Please state, however, that nave no IS5iSt III tHit NiiSo ricoly lSJOStSd III ) suit. I presume that IwIll be able to manage, nevertheless"
 On the day in question, it seems that Miss Moody was pensiye. for only the most important questions of Percival were answered--and to neither of these did she apply complement more full than 'yes" or no"
 They had dined and were strolling along Second avenue when the lady, suddenly attracted by gown on dis play in certain shop window. stopped, gazed intently, and curled her lip in scornful displeasure.
 She ssil nothing, but did not move. Therefore. Percival, having noted the expression, inquired for reason.
 "A beautiful gown" said Miss Moody, horribly displayed. That wax woman is in every respect cut of pro portion. It<is an excellent illustration
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-20

appreciation of her unusual situation.
 Hundreds of people passed Men walked hastily by unnoting. Ever and anon woman cast her eye in the direc- tion of the figure, and continued her passage. A policeman strolled by, checked himself and Miss Moody felt the blood rush from her cheeks--and breathed thanks for the rouge--when he gazed into her face. But the average policeman, it is said, is not quick to perceive a flaw, and soon this one passed along.
 Miss Moody, as she stood there mo tionless, had about reached the conclu- sion that a human model could serve no peter purpose than a woman of wax, when an elderly lady checked herself and carefully inspected the models gown. As the ladys eyes were centered upon the ruffle of the skirt, Miss Moody found it impossible to resist the temp tation of inspecting the lady But no sooner had she inspected than she again raised her eyes, and gazed there after intently on Nineteenth street A close observer would have noted that the lips of the model were pale, too pale, and that they grew paler and paler as the lady continued her inspec- tior.
 Fortunately, however, the lady on the street was interested in the gown and not in the face of the lady in the window. As to whether or not this is characteristic of all women, even when they behold all other women. Miss Mody, when questioned, declined to commit herself However" she said, "a fine gown goes long way in society"
 When the inspection was completed Miss Moody sighed with contentment. She inwardly swore that if she ever made her escape out of that adventure, she would never have another. For the woman was her aunt-her very own aunt at whose home she was at that very instant visitor.
 
 At the conclusion of the 15 minute period, the merchant, ever faithful to his trust, spread the canvass about the window The young lady pusned the drapery from her feet and rushed out of the cage. The first person she en- countered was Percival
 When the young man, offering con gratulations, extended his hand. Miss Moody recoiled.
 Don't touch me-" she said. and then moment later, suggested an. immedi- ate return to the home. En route the lady vouchsafed no word. Percival was becoming very restless under the con tinued silence. and was glad when eventually the car stopped in front of the lady's residence.
 As the couple entered the door, the aunt came running.
 "Oh. Maud, dear she said, T saw a dress in shop window this morning that was the exact duplicate of the one you have on!"
 1 Probably the same style" returned the young lady. You know in Duluth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-20

agement. which in practice simply speed them up without their gettingi any return benefit IS being objectionS well taken. The efficiency movement is and should be human movement In the future it will in all probability be rated "a development of industry on| the human side. as important in its eff
 fleets as the introduction in the eight \
 eenth century of machinery was on thel mechanical side. At least that is the
 aim of it's founders, and some of the
 results achieved in industries, which, like brick laying, had scarcely changed in the methods used in 2000 years, give| promise of making the prophecy eomsl true.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-20

of the fact that some women even though handsomely costumed make miserable appearances, so miserable that the wonder is natural if the cook has not stolen the wardrobe of the mis- tress.'
 Percival smiled with the distain of man.
 Now were that gown worn by real woman," continued the demure maid of Duluth, "the feminine population of this city would fall over themselves in an effort to acquire it. When the wax figures disappear from shop win dows, then will the merchants have ad- vanced step in the art of advertis- ing"
 Then Percival spoke:
 What woman in the world would pose in that window?v he asked. q mean, what real woman?'
 Ut would not be so awful" Miss Moody replied, flor one could stand there 15 minutes and no passerby note the change in custom. could do it myself"
 Percival smiled again, because he, in all his manly unwisdom, believed that she would not dare. And he made the mistake of issuing challenge. Miss Moody looked him squarely in the face for a moment:
 q will accept the wager" she said
 Had Percival smiled again, and strolled away, all would have been well. But when on the contrary he smiled and pressed his challenge, he laid the predicate for his own down. fall for the evaporation of the dream of the cottage and the fig vine.
 Arrangements with the merchant were attempted.
 The merchant fell against the wall in surprise, for he had never before re- ceived a proposition so unique.
 But he recovered in time to enter into the spirit of the enterprise. It was agreed that Percival should step across the street and watch, that while can yass was stretched across the window, Miss Moody should prepare, and that when the window was again subjected to the gaze of the public, no one would so act as to attract undue attention.
 And thus it happened that fer 15 min utes between the hours of and o'clock Thursday afternoon. a real live woman posed in Second avenue shop window. She was Miss Maud Moody of Duluth, a well known lady of that city, who has on more than this one occasion visited relatives in Birming- ham.
 There she stood.
 More rouge than usual appeared on her cheeks and drapery had Eeen artis- tically arranged about her feet But there were no other changes. She looked in the direction of Nineteenth street and had there been one noting the figure, he would have seen an. occa- sional movement of the eyes. But not once did the young lady smile. though this fact is mere due to repentance fer her impulsive action rather than the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-20

we get the fashion bulletins out of New York before Birmingham does"
 But the aunt insisted: "No, it was the exact duplicate, cloth, color, trim mlngs, embroidery, buttons, everything, even including material rosebuds."
 Percival was dumbfounded, and stood restlessly juggling his cane from hand to hand. But Miss Moody was undis- mayed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-20

muscles well developed, confess thaI you let a woman have her way. And you profess to love me! Good day, Mn Duval, good dayl"
 Poor Percival staggered out of th} door
 However" he afterward said, q pre- sume I can get along"
 Miss Moody has returned to Duluth She states that she will never come td Birmingham again.
 Not after that story appears shf said, q just couldn't"
 But she, like Percival, was willing tC undergo temporary embarrassment ii that the world might be benefited witf the moral. In the story the moral il very plainly set forth, so plainly, as matter of fact, that the intelligence oI the public will be discredited by oui reducing it to the epigrammatic form it really deserves.
 But there can be no question bui that Miss Moody has outpointed tho Muller maid, and if the world agrees we will rest satisfied in having accom- plished our purpose.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-13
"Sinister Influence"
(Calt I,aka Tribline).

1t would appear that the opposition
to the appointment Of former Senator
Dubois as United States senator from
Idaho to fill the vacancy created by
the death of Senator Hepburn. 10 quiet
ing down, and that the advantage of
appointing Mr.. Dubois IL being point
ed out to Governor Hawley in very
plain terms from leading Democrats
all over the United States. These ad-
vantages are that Senator Dubois is
we'll known in public life and IL strong
with the senators that are now In Of
flee. They know him we'll, they know
him to be trustworthy. honest, able,
and efficient. He would have no
maiden plunge to make. he would not
be a stranger in a strange place; he
would be at home upon tho first day.
and heartily welcomed by many friends
among the senators; he knows the
senate's ways also. and its methods of
doing business, all Of which a new man
would have to learn. These advant-
ages are such az ought not to be ig-
nored in this appointment by Cover
nor Hawley.
Governor Hawley, after his election.
pursued q very conciliatory course to-
wards the element which has now been
his undoing in Idaho; and 1t IL certain
that he deserved better treatment from
that element than he received from It.
There need be no wonder: therefore.
that in telgraphing congratulations to
President elect Wilson. Governor Haw-
ley took occasion to refer to the rea-
son why the Democrats lost the state
being ION account Of sinister influ-
ences used In certain counties that
could not be guarded against"
These Influences could not be guard
ed against. It 10 true. for there ID no
way Of counteracting these influences
once they are Get In motion. Tho edi-
torial in the October Improvement Era
signed by President Joseph F. Smith
Of the Mormon church, undoubtedly
had its influence In tho counties re-
ferred to by Governor Hawley, pre-
ciseiy as It had the deciding Influence
In Utah on the election in this state
II took the heart out Of the Bull Moose
movement at one fell sweep. and It
elated correspondingiy the old reac-
tionary rule here. It 10 evident that
Governor Hawley knows what II was
that hit him. and he has put his fin
ger firmly and squarely upon the sore
spot In Idaho politics.
The triumphant Democracy will
hardly consent TO rest quiet under this
fnalign influence 40 distinctly pointed
out by Governor Hawley; and It need
cause no surprise to anyone II there
should be some form OF action taken
by the victorious Democrats that
would be at once expositovy and. cor
receive.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-13


What on earth do I mean7
Just this:
There is a woman in our little cir
Gle with whom 1t Is a pleasure to
discuss anything because she is SO fair.
I asked her once how she was able to
be so just and reasonable and get the
other persons point of view SO won-
derfully. and this is what she said:
II guess It's because i've always
tried to encourage the lawyer for the
other side instead OF silencing him"
"why. what do you mean?" asked
just as you did.
s"Well," she said ITS this way. When
you are thinking over any matter that
has two sides, something like a wrong
you feel someone has done you. or some
disagreeable thing you know you ought
to do and just hate to-there's a part
Of you that starts in to tell the other
persons side OF the case.
"Of course, your first instanct Is to
hush that part Of you right up and
dwell on your own side of the case.
Now II you yield to that instinct the
next time the lawyer for the other side
speaks up inside OF you, he isn't quite
so bold. And every time you silence
him. he gets more and more timid un-
til he doesn't speak at all. And then
you gradually get to be the kind OF
person who never sees the other fell
lows point Of view of his own accord
and can scarcely see 1t when it's forced
on him. But II you start out by being
willing to listen to the lawyer for the
other side he's always ready to show
you the other persons point of view.
And IL you give him plenty of prac-
tice he learns to do 1t SO skilfully that
he teaches ysu to be fair-minded.
I'm mighty glad to have you say
I'm fair minded. I mean to be. and II
I owe 1t all to the lawyer for the other
side. and the fact that I've tried not
to silence him."
Do you recognize in yourself the con-
ditions that the fair minded lady de-
scribes?
concrete for you. Suppose you have
done a great deal for certain friend.
and suppose she has some spare tickets
for a play which she knows you are
very anxious to attend, and suppose
she gives them to someone else. OF
course. you feel very much injured and
you are rehearsing your grievance and
all you have done for her when the
lawyer for the other side steps up and
says, But she didn't really have time
to get the tickets to you" Do you
say stuff and NONSENSE" and try to
silence the lawyer for the other side
by your emphasis, or do you consider
his argument? Do you refuse to listen
to him. or do you encourage him to
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-13

brine forward whatever justificaticn
he can think OF? M
II b not easy to ~ fair-minded.
but Il surely II Q splendid quality.
Ana Of an the deserving personages !
know I'm SURF none deserves more en-
couragement from all Of W than the
lawyer for the other side.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-13
PRESS COMMENT

Inc Pr00roooSvo vseS0Vys
(Ths Philadelphia North American).
Now let those who fear that this
weeks election was . Progressive de-
feat consider what 1t really meant.
Governor johnson recently made re-
mark to us which illumines the situa-
ton clearly. He declared that the
most statesmanlike and patriotic act
Of Theodore Roosevelt's career was his
insistence upon the formation of a
new party. not only In the nation. but
in every state and every county. be-
cause this, while It made victory Inn
possible in 1919. would make It newt
able in 1915.
Had It not been for Roossvelt's wise
and unselfish devotion to this purpose,
there would have been compromises
and combinations between the two
groups of Republican,, division Of
the electoral vote in safely Republic
can states between Taft and Roose-
Welt. and possibly prevention Of Dem
ocratic victory. But success by that
method would have been apparent, not
real, and would simply have delayed
the final conflict and the triumph Of
the right.
AZ result Of the Roosevelt policy.
q new party has been established. it's
foundations laid on the bedrock of
American life and cemented with the
truest patriotic convictiony. It 10 a
nation wide party. with like appeal to
the citizens Of all states and all Sec
lions and all parties. 1t Is destined
to be the instrument of-all who be-
|lieve that the paramount issues Of this
day are the establishment Of genu-
inc popular rule and the conservation
Of human rights.
1t should be left to the soddeh reac-
tionary TO say that the Progressive
movement. because it did not elect a
president last Tuesday. suffered a de-
feat. Let the followers Of special
privilege comfort themselves with that
delusion.
Is it a defeat when a party. born
only 30 days ago. at its first election
springs into the place Of the chief mi
nority party Of the nation3 When 1t
thrusts back into third place party
which had ruled the nation for 40 out
Of the last so years? When 1t reduces
Republicanism to the pitiable feat of
carrying three states. with IL electoral
votes. as against 80 states. with a21
electoral votes. only four years ago
When 1t has carried Pennsylvania,
proof against assault for a generation
When it has carried Illinois and Mich
igan and Kansas and Washington.
boosted as impregnably Republican
When 1t has won the advantage OF be-
Ing the chief minority party In most
Of the counties In New York and In .
score of other states?
II this be defeat. let the enemies
of Progressivism make the most Of 1t.
Its followers know that in the space
Of few months great national party
has been born, Its standard planted
firmly in every state in the Union. Its
aims supported by the ablest leaders
of thought, its principles upheld by a
militant army OF patriotic Americans.
They know, and their opponents will
learn, that the war has just begun.
and that it will not end until the evil
Of special privilege has been destroyed,
self government restored and the
rights of humanity under this flag
established.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-13
Birthday Calendar
If This Is Your Birthday

Your health Is In danger. Be temper
ate in all things which effect your
well-being. Good fortune in financial
things 10 also indicated for you.
Those born today will be lively and
attractive and will succeed best In
careers, which. though full Of action.
are under the supervision Of others.
Traits to be subdued are passion and
cruelty.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-13

After taking look at the governments report of this
years bumper crops consumption must be convinced that
it will have to sprint little to keep ahead Of production
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-13

And now warships called for? And to be sent all
the way to Turkey this time? Really these scattered
around all the world getting to be nuisaHce!
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-13
THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE AND THE SHORT LINE

IF that road (The Oregon Short Line) was in the
fight against the Democratic party why had it not ap-
peared in other parts of Idaho where that road
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-13
The Evening Chit Chat
~ KUN cameron.

'A1HE you are debating any ques-
ton in your mind do you give
the lawyer for the other side
vi a chance. or have you long
ago silenced him?
Arizona republican., 1912-10-07

formances that coupled with odd vocal city and the helpmeet is all that that word could mean on the stage. Jack and Kitty Lee also give a varied en- tertainment ranging from Hawaiian and Scotch music to impressive land scape painting. Tomorrow night will see an entirely new program in all re- spects. RisOldi and RisOldi. tenor and soprano grand opera stars will give both classic and popular selections in cluding the Drinking song from Cava- liera Rusticana, the prison scene from Il TrOvatOre, Cuddle Up a Little Closer LOvie Mine, etc. They come with fine press notices from recent appearance es. Ford and Kelly, known to the stage as the football fiends, will have a new line of humOr that will doubtless hit. Then there will be a pair of giddy SOubrettes, Sloan and DeAlma, in sing ing and dancing stunts. These with the usual change of pictures will make a bill of special interest
Arizona republican., 1912-10-07
GOING TO HosPITAL-A. I

GOING TO HOsPITAL-A. B. Del gado, a driver for the Phoenix fire department will enter the Sisters hospital this morning where he will undergo an operation. He has been incapacitated for nearly two weeks.
 BAND CONCERTS Pioneer band rendered it's regular Sunday concert yesterday afternoon in the pavilion in the city hall plaza. A most pleasing program was arranged and carried out. Last evening the Industrial Liberty band occupied the portico at the Ford hotel and drew an appreciative audience to the court house plaza.
 TEAM RUNS AWAY-While the young men who had driven them in from the Indian reservation, were at the services at the A. M. E. church on Jefferson street last evening, a team of brown Indian ponies broke from their fastenings at the chain rail at the city hall and dashed along Jefferson street to Seventh avenue They were headed south towards the river when caught. The affair was reported to the police station and the team taken to Kurley's stables where they were found an hour later when the young men appeared at the police station to notify the officers of their disappearance.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-07
MORMON TOWN
 FALLS BEFORE REBELS
Hurdles Are Also Attacked and Vic-
 tins Barbarously Treated.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 JUAREZ, Oct. 6.-Rebels took Ascenzion, a town in the Mormon colony district. according to advices received tonight They also threaten Casa Grandes Two troop trains Of federals were rushed there tonight as achievements for General Rabago
Arizona republican., 1912-10-07

Deficiency in temperature yester- day, F degrees
 Deficiency in temperature since first of month, 39 degrees. Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since January l. 353 degrees. Deficiency in rainfall yesterday, .01 inch
 Excess in rainfall since first of month, .27 inch.
 Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January l, 51 inch.
 KENNETH WEAKER.
 In Charge, Temporarily
Arizona republican., 1912-10-07
RURALEs MANIPULATED

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 6.-Word was received here of the almost total an initiation of detachment of rurales and a number of women and child ren by Zapatistas near Sultepec yes terday The sole survivors of the rurales and their party are three men and women, who struggled into Toluca today They said a detachment of sixty rurales with the women and children were surprised by rebels while feeding their horses. A bloody battle lasting three hours was fought. The rebels lost many and the rurales might have been victorious but their ammunitio became exhausted. The slaughter then began. The men were quickly killed and many atroci- ties practiced on the women and chil- dren The survivors reported that Major Flores of the rurales was treated with unusual barbarity. His body was clipped into pieces and then burned
Arizona republican., 1912-10-07
BUCKWHEAT TIME

Try our splendid Buck wheat Flour for those breakfast pancakes; fresh and fine.
 A. WETZLER GROCERY Phone Ov. 1134 8 West Wash
Arizona republican., 1912-10-07
THE WEATHER
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.

Data for 24 hours ending p. m.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-07
ADJUSTMENTS
AT THE WIGWAlM.

The new bill at the Wigwam theater tonight is right up to the second with classy bunch of photo plays.
 The Colonel's Escape, a descrip- tive picture. The scenic and photo graphical work in this picture are be- yond criticism
 The Legend of the Lake. this splendid western picture is one of the pest thrown on any screen
 The Lord and the Peasant" a TO- mantle drama with specially select cast.
 A Windy Day., a comedy with a ten laughs to every foot of the reel. MT George Damerel, last seen as the Prince in the Merry Widow" will mead the company that will be seen at the Elks theater on October IT. The piece is called the Heart Break CTS, and is the latest musical comedy to be sent out by Manager Mort H. singer. No expense has been spared by Manager Singer in costuming. chorus, scenery, electrical effects. to make the Heart Breakers" one of the best, if not the best musical play that he has ever sent out under his management. The music is catchy and many song hits abound One of those that is whistled everywhere is. Your Eyes, Your Smile and You" sung by MT. Damerel in the second act.