davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-06-18

souls are scared and whose eyes are mind who believe we can find safety in dull timidity and dull inaction. The unrest can not be quieted by ingenious trickery of those who profess to ad- vance by merely marking time, or who seek to drown the cry for justice by loud and insincere clamor about issues that are false and issues that are dead. The trumpets sound the advance and their appeal can not be drowned by respecting the war cries of bygone battles. the victory shouts of vanished hosts.
 Friends, here in Chicago at this time you have a great task before you. l wish you to realize deep in your hearts that YOU are not merely facing a crisis in the history of Q party. You are facing a crisis in the history of a nation; and what you do will have an appreciable effect throughout the world at large. Here in America we, the people. have a continent on which to work out our destiny and our faith is great that our men and women are fit to face the mighty days. Nowhere else in all the world is there such chance for the triumph on a gigantic scale of the great cause of democratic and popular government.
 If we fail. the failure will be la mentab1e and our heads will be bowed with shame; for not only shall we fail for ourselves but our failure will wreck the fond desires of all through out the world who look toward us with the fond hope that here in this great republic it shall be proved from ocean to ocean, that the people can rule themselves and thus ruling can gain liberty for and do justice both to them selves and to others.
 We who stand for the cause of the uplift of humanity and the betterment
Arizona republican., 1912-06-18

of mankind are pledged to eternal war against wrong whether by the few or by the many, but a plutocracy or by mob.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-18

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office A Want Ad will see more customers than you can
Arizona republican., 1912-06-18
REMARKS BY ROOSEVELT

Continued from Page One.)
Arizona republican., 1912-06-18

All Tailored Suits. Pongee Dresses, Foulard Dresses. Messaline Dresses. Linen Dresses,
 Wash Dresses,
Arizona republican., 1912-06-18

House Dresses, Kimonos,
 Children's Dresses. Silk Petticoats, Wash Skirts, Wool Skirts,
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-15
MOVEMENT TO AMEND
THE ELECTION LAWS
viii Try TO Make 1t Possible
to Have Quick Returns
.. of the Event

Over in Phoenix the difficulty en.
oountered in this state in securing az.
curate complete election returns has
resulted in a movement of the pass.
age by the legislature of a law re-
quiring that certified counts be sub
mitted 10 the county supervisors sep
aTate from the ballots and tally sheets.
Sam b. Bradner. who was speaker
OF the lower house OF the legislature
during its first session. is one Of those
who are advocating the law He be
lieves that ii will pass without oppo-
sition Similar laws are in effect in
other states and they work 10 per
lection.
Under the present system the elec-
ton boards seal all tally sheets and
ballots in envelopes. lock them in the
tallot boxes and send them TO the
court house. Nothing else is sent in
and unless someone takes the trouble
TO put down the results of the count
nothing is known regarding how each
precinct went until an official count
is made. Thus Arizona has TO wait
many weeks for complete returns Of
her elections.
There is still another good reason
Ter the submission OF certified counts
separate iron the ballots and tally
sheets. Should the ballots be lost or
destroyed there viii be another record
Of how the election went in precinct
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-15
A MAN IN MAKING
BIG FEATURE At ROYAL

BY special request Of MI Putnam,
secretary of the Y NJ. c. A.. the
Royal Theater has secured Edison's
one reel masterpiece, entitled a
Man in the Making" This interest
ing picture was produced by the Ed
son company in cooperation with the
Young Mems Christian association.
This picture presents clear argu-
ment for the effectiveness OF the
Y. NJ. {. A, incorporated into a SIM
lie. direct. and well-acted photoplay
upon a theme that will appeal cspe.
cially to the young people. The gym
ndsium scenes show actual work in
I the y. N. G. A classes and the
whole story possesses a feeling OF
( reality and every day life that is ad
| mirable.
/ Another picture worthy OF note is
Life and Customs OF the Winnebagc
Indians" The proud and hauty tribJ
OF Indians known as the Winnebagos
have been made the subject of a nost
interesting and picturesque education
al p.cture which shows the games
dances. manners and customs OF these
! famous Redskins. For many years
I the Winnebagos roamed through Hi
nois. but are now loyaIed at Black
/ River Falls. Wisconsin. They are not
la vanishing race, and their standards
( of morality and education place then
/ among the highest type OF modern
| indians
Bobby's Father" is the title Of :
pretty storyw ith moral IT'S Wis
child that knows his own father
lobby didn't know his when he met
him. bus Bobby was fortunate and his
father acted wise
An Assisted Elopement" is one Of
those breezy. original. nautical come
dies that have made the name o
lSeiig famous fitting finale for this
Interesting m.-Advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-15

Before or After

Il thought that in the Is years Of
my practice OF medicine, said a ply
siciaE. n had answered almost every
possible foolish question. but new
one was sprung on me recently. A
young man came in with an innamed
eye. for which prescribed Iiniment-
to be dropped into the eye three times
day. He left the surgery. but re-
turned in a few minutes. poked his
head in the doorway, and asked:
Shall drop this in the eye before
meals or AFFAIR.""
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-15
er.s. Work Don. By soy..

Paiatins is not the only art in
which masterpieces have been pro-
duced BY mere boys. Although II was
not published until q year later, II is
probable that Keats wrote his famous
Ode to Autumn in his sixteenth year,
and, indeed, all his aEe great odes,
among the greatest in any language.
before he attained legal manhood.
He died at twenty-five. so that all the
masterpieces which came from his
pen may be regarded as the produc-
ton OF a boy.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-15
VOlLEY BALL LEAGUE
HAS BEEN ORGANIZED

A volley ball league, composed o.
four teams, has been organized at the
Y. NJ c. A gymnasium and games viii
be played every Friday night The
league schedule. which opens tonight
viii continue through six weeks
The teams are the Old Timers, tae
Quakers, the Boomers and the Romp-
ers. To start of things the Old Tim
ers have challenged the Quakers and
the Boomers and the Rompers. These
two games viii be played tonight.
Boyer captains the Old Timers, Roy
Benton. the Quakers, Nj. Krebs the
Boomers and Chase the Rompers. Rev.
y. f. Fry will judge the games during
the tournament. All games start at
s D. m. and everyone is invited 10 at
tend, no admission being charged.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-15
!. NJ. c. A. To GIVE
BOXING EXHIBITION

TmOrrows afternoon at o'clck at
the Y. VI. c. A. gym, a classy boxing
bout OF three rounds will be staged
with Pert and Freeman as the prin-
cipals. Both are light weights and
about evenly matched, both in size
and science, and a warmly contested
bout is expected There will be only
one match tomorrow afternoon and
that one will begin promptly at
O'Clock
Tuesday night the winner OF the
'ert-Freeman fight will box Port.
house. A middle weight battle is 81
so scheduled that night between Har-
rington and Ben Jackson, weighing
146 and i52 pounds respectively. In
the weller weight class, Lyon aud
jaeger will box three rounds.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-15
See How Easy IT Drives Away cOrns.


At last, real does what-itsays
corn cure. Nothing like it has ever
before been known
Every man and woman who has
corns. callouses. warts or bunions,
ought 10 try ~Gets-It" at once and
see how marvelously it works. Quit
shaving your corn with a razor You
may draw blood and cause blood
poisoning
-GETS-IT'' is remarkable because it
never irritates or turns the true
flesh sore or raw. Il can't. Il is
as safe as water Stockings won't
stick TO Sit. Corn pains stop. The
corn or calIous shryels up. comes out.
blessed relief
@GEIS-IT is sold at druggists al
% cents a bottle. or sent on receipt
OF price to e. Lawrence & Co, Chi
'ago. Sold in Bisbee by Bisbee Drug
Co. Central Pharmacy and Phelps
Dodge Mer. advertisement.
d.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-15
Minded Her Own Business.

Found. a wop4an who minds ner
own business. This ought to be
strsigh; information, because her hus.
band says so. Before boarding a train
for Toronto, Can, he gave her a gold
medal that had inscribed on one side,
For m.nding her own business" On
the reverse l. her name, Middle This
Memphis man, DR.. X. II. Mcintyre.
says that before his wife left for a
three months visit to Toronto, Can.
where she is visiting her parents, this
is the way he rewarded her most
paiseworthy character. Memphis
ScimItar.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-15

Nobody VII know how many dis
reputable looking relatives you have
until you die. The disreputable look
ing relative sometimes refrains from
attending the wedding, but he always
comes 10 the funeral.-Philadelph
Ledger.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-15

The best way TO keep black leather
shoes from looking worn. and also
from breaking Is to dip small fan
mel rag in olive oil and rub it into
the leather; IL Il needs further rub
biDg or wiping. take fresh, dry flannel
rag and go ever IT, This method Ia
good for the woman in mourning. as
it keeps her footwear black without
polishing It. and provides a dulled fin
Ish.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-15
Homo, used 10 Mlr cIax.

Horses are used to mix the clay by
treading it in many Argentine brick
cards instead OF employing more an
2ensive machinery.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-15
ESCAPED PRISONER
IS FREED BY COURT
Convict Who Quits Bridge
Camp Has Sentence Re-
verSed in Phoenix

PHOENIX, Nov. 14.--If Dan A Rey-
nolds. convict who escaped from the
stockade 81 Tempe couple of weeks
ago. had restrained his desire for free
dom he would be In a better position
now and he would have saved the
courts of this state some embarrass-
ment
Reynolds was convicted in the
court of Pima county of burglary. His
escape was made from the stockade
under unusual circumstances. il is sus-
pected with the conniyance of a cou-
pie of women who were taken into
custody the following day and one OF
them has since, on account of that
episode. been the defendant in a di-
yorce suit.
Appeal Taken
An appeal had been taken in the
case OF Reynolds and it came before
the supreme court last week. The
Judgment of the lower court was re-
versed on the ground that the evil
dence against him was insufficient
the only witness being an alleged ac-
complete in the crime, and a new trial
was ordered
The fact of the escape of Reynolds
has evidently not been brought TO the
attention OF the supreme court. for
while there is no law in this state
on the subject, usually the escape OF
a prisoner pending an appeal works a
dismissal of the appeal. II is likely
possible for the court yet to revoke
it's order granting Reynolds a new
trial
In all probability second trial OF
Reynolds would have resulted in his
freedom. for il is not likely that the
state has any more evidence against
him now than the territorial court
had at the time of his conviction. in
deed. the only witness against him is
probably not now available.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-15

We are told that two and one-haif
million people in this country live ~
writing CT course this incledes thoss
who write home for money .--Cievo
land Plain Dealer.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-15

T. C. Riley has returned to the city
from Los Angeles and his many
friends will be pleased 10 learn be Is
much improved in health.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-15

Bread may be brushed over with
melted butter three minutes before
removing from the oven II a tender
crust is desired.-National Magazine.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-15

II was talking TO Diggby this morn
ing about the latest dreadnought He
didn't appear to be much Interested"
Il should think not! Diggby married
one. '-BlTmingham Age Herald.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-15
Oldest Inhabited HouEr

Kilkenny castle is one OF the Oldest
Inhabited houses in the world, many
OF the rooms being much as they
were 800 years ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-15

Il has been computed that for every
zen messages sent by hrst-class mail
1fteen go b. telephone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-23
LATEST GARDEN GOWNS
ARE PICTURESQUE AFFAIRS

July is full of garden party invitations
and mill:ners are busy composing charm
ing gowns for these agreeable occasions
hoping. as do the prospective wearers
for kind weather A lovely dress is In
soft chartreuse poplin in blue of a tone
paler than natttier 1t is embroidered on
the bodice and down the front of the
skirt in a graceful design of curves, in
closing flower petals AT either side of
the waist and round to the back begins a
drapery of the poplin, which knots IN
front below where the embroidery finishes
and falls to the feet, forming one of the
short trains now much In vogue Over
this gown is silk marquisette coat in
soft cream color. and made with collar
and revers of the same material outlined
with pale gold The sleeves are en-
broidered in pale gold, which also forms
a border above dull blue silk hem. The
fronts of the coat reach tn the knees. and
ii grows long round toward the back,
where Ii is almost long enough to touch
the ground. 1t is now very much the
fashion to wear one OF these light smart
coats over the gown. They weigh very
little, and they give a remarkably grace
full appearance to a figure which might
not be SO admirable in the tight fittin J
frock.
At a recent fashionable garden party a
very charming gown was black and white
striped muslin, crossing over a petticOat
of white peated silk muslin. and opening
to the waist. The pleated muslin was so
skillfully arranged that even when a lively
| little breeze blew the pleats remained in
| tact With this large white hat was
worn draped with snowy tulle and edged
with black velvet. The picturesque wearer
had tucked large red rose into the waist
| and wore a soft black satin coat hanging
1 loosely from the shoulders.
| At the same party a green and gray
painted muslin had border OF family
| shaded roses, and was made with long
draped pannier which exactly resembled
| the pol0naise of some twenty years ago.
with the same opening down the front,
the same draping low at each side and a
similar slight fiat fullness at the back.
/ The hat worn with this was in gold and
gray lace, with sheaf Of perfect roses
| rising at one side and forming a hiding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-23
Latest American Fashions
BY CORA MOORE.

Pongee is less used than in any former
wear but for that reason, perhaps, the
few dresses that are made of Ii are I'M
usually effective The model sketched is
of natural color which except for relief
notes Of color. is most trying to wear.
The smooth surfaced, finely woven quail
ity was selected-thin, light and as easily
drapable as China silk. Two breadths
OF 1t having been sewed together TO give
the desired width arc wrapped around
after having been hung with as few
gathers as possible from the waist line.
and the edges are curved in surplice form
across the front, each side being drawn
up in slight. but very graceful. drapery
in which all the folds are we'll below the
hips.
The same general idea is carried out
in the blouse, which buttons in a diagonal
curved line that is started about two
inches from the shoulder and terminated
under one arm at the belt The belt it
self is of coral satin embroidered in tar
nished gold, and the buttons are crystal
with green centers. The neck has a
double frill about it, the lower one being
of pongee and the upper one of coral
chiffon.
Pongee is so soft and piable that 1t
lends itself very admirably to the newest
of the pannier suggestions. which means
the ones that are deliberately festooned
around the hips. giving more prominence
to the hips than any of the draperies
that have been launched under the name
of the pannier. To arrange these pan
niers a length of material just twice the
length the pannier is to be required,
then gathering each end the two are ar
ranged together SO that they span the
distance across the hips, enyeioping the
hips from point below.
1t may be found necessary to catch
fold here and there to the foundation
skirt. but otherwise they should he al
lowed to fall as they naturally will In
any case the folds should occur below
the hips and the tiny ones at the top
should be showed to the right and left.
leaving the space directly over the hips
nearly plain.
There some new embroidered
ponsees that are pretty and especially
we'll suited to the prevailing modes One
pattern consists of several yards of plain
pongee with three yards that have de-
tached rosebuds scattered over them done
in natural colors. The embroidery can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-23
Modish Millinery.

Surely never before have hats revealed
themselves in so Overwhelmingly gay a
parterra-a crazy but fascinating pattern
of feathers and flowers. The variety IN
the size of the seasons headgear Is an
other feature that catches the eye. for,
though the small toque and even the
sHathed towel 10 be seen the
most fashionable occasions, some of the
newest hats are just as big as parasos
X might be said almost aptly that
some of the parasols are quite as small
as hats. for the freak parasol has been
one of the surprises of the season. Some
times il is piquant and ornamental. but it
is useless thing. neither a birdcage nor
beehive nor pagoda being adapted
10 the purposes of sunsnade The
prettiest conceil il the directoire model.
which Is carried reversed with a crook
al the point OF tne dome. iAtead OF oy
tho handle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-23
Hats and PIumage.

Extremes meet in the millinery world.
but the enormous structure Of feather be-
decked straw Is no longer seen. What we
term a large hat now is of moderate
size and eminently graceful when not
overturned. and the smaller hat Is in
various FORMS but the brim is shallow
and the crown high.
Outline and shape are important fac
tors in the present modes, and if the big
hat is curved 1t must not draw back from
the face, and the tall hat with a shallow
front is worn SO low over the hair that
even the brevity of its brim gives the
shaded effect. which is de rigueur.
Fantastic plumage still prevails, al
though the costly lancer plume is first
favorite. In less ceremonious chapeaux
this "spiky.' erratic effect is prettily
copied in barbed wheat or barley, and the
pale yellow tints are extremely attractive
on black or brown hats. Another favorite
style is a wide-brimmed hat, the low
crown draped with white lace. and q very
tall. fluffy aigrette of plumage, standing
upright at the side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-23
The New C0Iors.

Though gray is again to be in great
favor vet there are to be some lovely
bright colors seen In dress this season.
and our modistes are unlikely 10 forget
that the success of all such bright colors
lies in the moderation with which they
are used.
Al a sensational dress show recently thu
draped skirt and the punched pannier
were features Of many OF the models, and
the modified color touch proved once more
how telling IL is. For instance, lawn
colored embroidered tussor coat ard skirt
had a Chinese red collar. which gave IL =
cachet From this exhibition We learned
that black patent leather is again in
favor Tor belts and that oriental embroid-
cry is in greater demand thar even
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-23
Mixed Parties:: A New Kind.
When young and old come forth to play
On sunshine hoady.
By Ruth Cameron.

On sunshine holady.
Milton.
Did 1t ever occur TO YOU that there is
too much segregation of ages in present
day society?
1t seems to me that there is. 1t seems
10 me that the occasions when Young and
old come forth to play together are not
half 80 common as they should be for the
good of either.
The young folks have their good times,
and the older folks have theirs. and very
seldom does IL occur to either generation
that they could have a better time If they
joined forces once in awhile.
The mother of one of the college girls
who graduated last year gave her daugil-
ter series Ut parties last fall. And the
list of guests comprised not only the girls
Of her daughters age. but also many Of
these girls mothers and of her own per-
sondl friends.
People wondered somewhat at this and
the hostess said: That is the way
things should be- There are many fine
personalities among the women of my
age that 1t will do my daughter good to
meet, and ! want her 20 meet them.
think each generation focks by itself too
much. 1t makes us both narrow to do
that: don't get each others point of
view. 1t does girls good to meet older
women and IT keeps older women young
, 10 meet young girls. Henceforth l am
not going to have any especial age limits
for my parties. They will he made up OF
congenial people of every age.
What a pity il is that more mothers do
not have this spirit.
Incidentally. It should be added, these
parties We're a notable success.
At a little informal gathering OF young
people which | attended the other even
ing. the hostess was inspired to send
across the street and ask the father and
mother of one of the guests to come In
and swell the number. These older folks
We're very jolly. interesting people. and
| let me tell you We had just about twice
as good a time after they joined us as We
did before.
| These are two instances where wise peo-
| pie on either side fthe gap OF years
bridged 1t, and were rewarded by finding
| what a very good time one generation
may have with another.
| Let US have more such instances. 7 am
sure they will be followed by more such
| rewards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-23
Sample free:
Bridesmaids Presents.

Tile bridesmaids at = recent wedding
were given amber necklaces. and the
gift was very happy thought. Moth
ing is more fashionable than amber
jewelry AT the present time. and the
strings Of beads, like globes of i'm
prisoned sunshine. look charming upon
q girls sumuier toilette.
To add 10 the lingerie frock amber
buttons, cabuchons and buckles are be-
ing sold. and We are already used TO
amber parasol handles and combs for
tile hair.
Another bride has chosen for her at
tsadanfs the very graceful skeleton
bows that are now so fashionable The
bows are made Of platinum trimmed
with diamonds and between the jewels
velvet ribbon is threaded The velvet is
interchangeable BILE. so that III the craze for
the black velvet bow recedes from fash
ion or contrast 10 the dress be re
guired. colored velvet ribbon may be
substituted.
Tn. buttonhole pin i another Uncom-
plo,l ami beautiful gift. Ii comprises i
trustworthy safety gin. from which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-23
Of Interest to Women.

simple and inexpensive reducing
agent for enlarged pores is camphor
water. an astringent made by dissolving a
quarter of an ounce of borax and a half
ounce of glycerin in a pint of camphor
water. Apply the lotion with a piece OF
indicated cotton, wiping away any re-
manning portion gently to keep from irri-
tating the skin. The first application
removes the dirt from the pores, leaving
them open to the second one, which en-
tiers and draws UP the clean tissues
to their normal size. This second ap-
plcation should r. allowed to dry on the
skin and remain on overnight