davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-05-27
Don't Realize That Love
Is Only an Episode.

And that's the only kind OF a
husband there's any real comfort
in.
The trouble with women is that
they put too much stress on love,
and feel that they are bound to
be unhappy unless they are mar
ried, when the truth is that love
is only small episode in life and
that marriage brings misery often
er than happiness. When women
realize that they will cease to
bother their heads about husband
hunting, but wiz fill their days with
other interests than sentimental
ones, and, as the old fairy tales
used to say, live happily ever aft
erward.'
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-05-27

by the violent collision Of great
dark masses. but some of them
have actually been seen to turn into
nebulae Chat is, clouds of glowing
gas). and all the phenomena which
they present accord with the hy-
pothesis that they are the result of
the sudden transformation of the
motion of flying masses into heat
heat so intense that at least a part
of the meeting masses has been
vaporized.
More than that, by the aid of the
spectroscope-an instrument which
enables astronomers to detect the
substances of which the stars are
composed, and also to measure the
velocity with which they are NOV
ing-the speed of the colliding bod
les in such cases has been meas
ured, and the presence of two, and
sometimes three or more, bodies
has been demonstrated. Occasion
ally the spectroscope shows that
one of these bodies is moving
earthward, hundred miles or more
per second, while another is going
in the opposite direction. They are
not separately visible because they
are thousands of billions of miles
away, but yet the magic spectre
scope proves their existence by the
shifting of the spectral lines in the
light by which they shine. If they
are approaching the lines are shift
ed one way, and if they are retreat
ing they are shifted the other way.
the amount of shifting determines
the speed.
1t is also known to astronomers
that there are many dark bodies,
or extinguished suns, in space. for
many have been found revolving
around other suns. which, like ours,
are stin brightly shining 1t is an
interesting question how these
suns. which have dark companions.
fell into their gloomy company.
and a satisfactory answer has not
yet geen found But every star.
whether it is dark and invisible,
or brilliant, is known to be in swift
motion. and these motions Of the
stars are in all conceivable direc-
tions SO that meetings could cas-
lily occur. Our own sun, carrying
the earth and other planets along
with it, is moving in northerly
directly with a speed but little
short of a millions miles per day.
It is no stretch of the imagina-
ton then to say that the time may
come when this beautiful solar sys-
tenn in which we dwell may become
the victim of gigantic collision
between our sun and some huge
wandering body in space. But the
chance Of such a collision is very
small, and if it were going to hap
pen astronomers would probably
become aware of it some time in
advance, through the effects of the
attraction Of the approaching body
upon the sun and the outer plan
cts
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-05-27
urges h IS friend to marry.
Women Still Guessing About
Qualities Men Like.

It is a bromide that the better
fitted a woman is to make a good
wife the less chance she has of be-
coming one. and so, when all is
said and done, women are still left
guessing as to what qualities men
admire in women and what line of
conduct to pursue in order to make
a hit with them.
Doubtless. the Old Scotchman
sized up the situation when he
said that it wasn't things that wom-
en- did. or failed to do. that cap
tured men, but it was the come
hither look" in a woman's eye that
did the business. And this look is
gift of nature
OF course. other things help
along. For instance, the woman
who wishes to marry should show
herself willing, but not too willing.
Husband hunting is not an occupa-
ton to be carried on in the open.
It must still be done under cover,
and woe betide the woman who is
clumsy enough to let man per-
ceive that she is on his track and
chasing him down.
On the other hand, it is equally
fatal for her to be too difficult or
too retiring. It's very we'll for a
woman TO give the impression that
she is timid dove, or shrink
ing violet, but it is likewise well to
remember that the bird that nut
ters around handy is the most like
" to get caught. and the only vio-
lets a man ever sees are those
that are so airectly under his feet
that he stumbles over them.
Undoubtedly the best weapons
TO use in husband hunting are tact
and the jolly If properly primed
ana loaded these seldom fail to do
the deadly weHls, hut If they misfire
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-05-27

woman had as well take her
empty bag and go home.
Men don't like blunt women, nor
plain speaking women, nor women
who tell them the truth, or who
argue with them. and you will gen4
orally find that every old maid
has one or the other of these char
acteristics. No man expects any
other man to fatter him and tell
him that he's the wisest. and
handsomest, and most wonderful
thing in the world, but he is con-
vinced that woman's mission in
life is to appreciate what supe-
rior creature he is, and burn in
cense before him. and the lady who
can do this most discreetly, most
naturally, and with the most real
istic air, as If she meant it, is the
boss head hunter of the husband
tribe.
But there is no hard and fast
rule for capturing a husband. No
woman can run fast enough to
overtake the man who is running
from her. No woman can fatter
or cajole man into loving her If
she has no attraction for him. In
the end the thing that draws a
man to woman is a matter of
personal magnetism, and that is a
gift that the gods bestow or with
hold at their pleasure.
If woman has done what she
can in ladylike way to win
mans heart. and he is still indif-
ferent to her. she may well con-
sole herself with the thought that
it is thousand times Detter to be
an Independent spdnsteT than It is
to be an unloved wife. Indeed. the
lot of the old maid in these DAYS
Is not one that calls for pity. but
provokes envy.
Statisticians who have studied
the marriage and the divorce prob
lens declare that there are propa-
bly, five marriages out of a hundred
that are really happy. That there
are ten marriages out of a hundred
that are endurable, and that the
balance are a purgatory on earth
for both. Ones own observation
confirms this statement, and. this
being the case, it is difficult to un-
derstand why any sensible woman
should embark in the dangerous
sport of husband hunting.
If love comes her way. we'll and
good. If the right man asks her
to marry him. take him If .st4s--
wants him, but, for her own safety,
let her forbear from trying to cap
ture some unwilling victim that she
will have to hobble to keep at home,
and whom she can never thor
oughly domestlcate nor tame 80
that he will eat out Of her hand.
Don't Realize That Love
IS Only an Episode.
And that's the only kind of a
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-05-27
By DOROTHY DIX

a CHARMING and attractive
n unmarried woman who has
reached the place of the old
maids home falling across her
path, frankly admits that she would
like to marry and have home and
husband of her own. More: She
has her eye on the particular man
that she would like to see sitting
across the table from her.
Unfortunately for her, this wom-
an is not one of the women that
attract men, and, worse still, the
individual man whom she would
like for a husband evinces no de-
sire to have her for wife, and 50
this bachelor maid asks for some
rule for husband catching, with
specific directions about how to
proceed in the case of this especial
man.
Alas, there is no formula for the
proceedings that one may offer her
with any certainty IT will work out
The women who are the most sue
cessfuI fishers of men are a selfish
lot. and never tell what sort of bait
they use. Perhaps they don't know
themselves. Probably they use less
conscious effort to please men than
the women do who never succeed
in pleasing them at all.
Certainly 1t is not beauty alone
that attracts man to woman, as
witness the homely married ladies
all about us. Nor is it intelligence,
which is ever a handicap instead of
help to a woman seeking a hus-
band. Wit in a woman is an
athena to a man, talent he abhors,
and domesticity he praises and
urges h is friend to marry
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-05-27
One Six-Year Term in the
Presidency---A Foolish
Suggestion
p = =

Six Years Would Be Too Much for Bad Man; Not Enough
for Good Man.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-22
INDIAN RUGS and BASKETRY

Our most interesting collection of genuine Indian work contains many pieces that will delight any collector. All sizes and styles of rugs and baskets.
 Another fine lot of Navajo pill low tops received this week.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-22

composed of w H. Slaughter. A. W Bennett, J. M Hotchkiss, G. c. EngIe- hart, and F. F. Jack.
 Following the election of the of ficers and directors an open social session was enjoyed which lasted un- til late in the night Light refresh ments and cigars were served and plans outlined for the coming years work
 MT White brother of NJ. P White of this place has taken position with the Santa Fe here.
 MT. A Cass RedeWiI and Mir Vic tor RedeWill were business visitors in Glendale recently.
 Registered at the Hotel Glendale are F. w Barlow, c. C. Brooks Wm. Owens, Rob. Harper and Chas Davis.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-22

At the January meeting of the 0s- burn Parent Teacher Association to be held the second Wednesday of the month, the newly elected officers will preside for the first time. Mrs Danial Jackson was the choice of the organization for president; Mrs Henry Kohl, vice president, and Mrs Charles McQuestion, secretary and treasurer.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-22
MILAN ID HOLD
 MASS MEETING
General Secretary of Ma tional Society for Organ izing Charity Will Deliver Important Address This Afternoon.

The result of his observations, con- ferences and general information se curing campaign, carried on by Gen eral Secretary Francis H. Mclean, of the National Society for Organizing Charity, will be told in a talk to the public this afternoon at o'clock in the Central Methodist Episcopal church south The subject of the talk will be Your Own City, and there is every reason to believe that the message MT. Mclean will have to give will be not alone interesting but striking as well.
 This mass meeting should be the largest ever held in Phoenix on sim liar occasion. Mr. Mclean has been in the work of organizing charity and directing social reform for many years in the eas,, and to him the work is as an open book He has journeyed all the way from New York city to con- fer and advise with those interested in the several branches of organized charity in Phoenix as we'll as in Ari- zona and his presence here should be the signal this afternoon for a repre- sentative turnout.
 Since MT. Mclean arrived here on Wednesday evening he has visited the Crittenton Home St. Luke's Home the County Tubercular Hospital and other like institutions, besides conferring with juvenile court officials, Miss Gill christ who is at the head of the Asso- ciated Charities and with the various clergymen and business men of Phoe nix who are in anyway identified with work of this nature.
 Yesterday was a busy day for MT. Mclean. At noon he was entertained at a business mems luncheon and throughout the afternoon and evening he conferred with the committees of the various charitable institutions. He will conclude his visit here on Monday evening at a public dinner, leaving for his home on Tuesday morning.
 Mir. Mclean was delightfully."- enter tained at a sumptious luncheon yester- day at noon at the Hotel Adams by J. Fred Cleaveland The luncheon was planned so as to give a number of Phoenix busy men an opportunity to
Arizona republican., 1912-12-22

The departure of Miss Edna Hoff- man last Thursday for Straftford, Canada is regretfully noted. Miss Hoffman is quite a favorite socially and will be much missed She has passed several seasons here the guest of her sister, Mrs. w. S Colds worthy
Arizona republican., 1912-12-22
GLENDALE BOARD IF
 TRADE 1913 ELECTION

At the first anniversary meeting of the Glendale board of trade the fol- lowing officers were elected for the ensuing year: w. H. Slaughter, pres ident; MT. Slaughter was elected to succeed himself, so satisfactory has his administration been for the past year. In like manner J. P. Edwards was reelected secretary. Lafe My CTS was elected vice. president and C. F. Tinker treasurer The board of directors for the new year will be
Arizona republican., 1912-12-22
r. M. M'ABE WAS
 KEPT BUSY LAST WEEK

F. NJ McCabe of 13O North Central avenue reports the sale of a 212 acre tract, being lot F of Christy Acres, for Mrs. Charles R White. The pur- chaser is F. c. McNabe, a recent ar rival from Denver; who is associated with the Hills Seed House
 MT McCabe also sold for MT Bot tier, three lots in block 19. on South 17th avenue. near the cit3 Capitol. to L. F. Rouse
Arizona republican., 1912-12-22
AN EXPENSIVE CHRISTMAS.

The person who has numerous friends to remember Christmas and finds the cost counting up, should see the fine display of cutlery, cook ing utensils, pocket knives. coffee pots and general household hardware being sold by Burtis the plumbe~, who is disposing of his stock of goods at cost or less preparatory to nov ing. Does your kitchen need replen
 ishing g?-Advertisement. dd
Arizona republican., 1912-12-22
Additional Society News

Mrs Henry George and Mrs. W. K James were the hostesses at the Country club tea yesterday. a de- nghtful event that closed the week s gayety Mrs w. M. Browndecker of Oracle made the highest score at roy aI auction. Those present were MT. and Mrs Herbert Atha, pr and Mrs. John Dennett Mrs. Louis H. Chal
 mers, Mrs. W. NJ Seabury Mrs. Ri- chard E. Sloan. Mrs sam Easterling,
Arizona republican., 1912-12-22

Charles Orme will arrive from Stafford university tomorrow for the holiday week
Arizona republican., 1912-12-22

Mrs Fen Hildrcth. Mrs. Howard Reed. Mrs. Evans Darby, Ms. Isaac Taft Stoddard, Mrs. Harry Kay, Mrs. E. J Bennett, Mrs. w. M. Brown decker. Mrs Charles McArthur. Mrs. Homer King Miss Nell Conway, Miss Selma Cioldberg, Miss Bcowndecker, Miss Grace Browndecker, Miss El- eanor Sloan, Judge Edward Kent, Paul Renau Ingles. and Hugh Mar shall
Arizona republican., 1912-12-22

meet the distinguished visitor. There were present in addition to MT Me Lean and MT. Cleaveland, Dr. Dennett, Secretary Welch of the board of trade, Vernon L. Clark, L. H. Hayes, Howard $. Reed and C. H Akers.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-22

The Fl Navarro club gave a dance at the Woman's club Friday evening and like all the affat-s given by this popular organization, was delightful Among those present were:
 MT. and Mrs. w. F.. Ferguson. Miss Lottie Wiatt, Miss Alice Butler Miss Dorothy Creager, Miss Selma Geyler Miss Bernice Jones, Miss Bernice Shackelford Miss Bessie Ensign, Miss Lucy TolIeson. Miss Georgia Mintz, Miss Ruth Griffin, Miss Helen Swig- 8ett, Miss Aileen Gang, Miss Ruth Betts, Miss Cricket Humphrey, Miss Mamie Snyder, Miss Sanborn, Miss Marie Gallagher, Miss Josephine Rum ney, Miss Irene Foley, Miss Eunice Fitzpatrick. Miss Minnie Seaman, Miss Helen Thatcher Miss Ola Douglas, Miss Ruth McComas, Miss Rebecca Reiss, Miss Ethel Blumenthal, Miss Dorothy Blumenthal, Miss Grace Cor don, Messrs. A P. Harrington. Will lard Mason, Arthur Geyler, Clarence HerWig, J. Johnson, Arthur De Riem- CT, H. C. Hess Robert Baker, Donald Hooker, Jack Thoman, Vinton Ham, mels Harold PembertonA Robert Landgrebe, Julian Gang, E. c. Heil- man, Leslie Smith, Jack Osborn, James Sullivan. Alexander Baker, Ot- to Thalheimec, Ernest Douglas, Charles Luke, Tom Trent Arnold Blumenthal, Harry Shissler. Stanley Williamson, Tom Sullivan, Adolph Tribolet. Frank Hurley, Avery Corp stein, F.. F. Anderson, Walsh Harry Johnson, Jack McCondra. C. w. Owens, Craig Pottinger, F. K Foltz Richard Geylo- and Roy Murray
 Mrs F. A. Tritle left last evening for Kansas City.
 In celebration of the fourteenth birthday of her son, Lewis Irvine Mrs. T. E. Irvine gave jolly stag supper Friday evening at her home on West Taylor street. Those pres ent were Logan Dameron, Carl Hage- lund, Chlorin Shifflet, Eugene Full ton. Bernard Hobold. Robert Lee Dick Heflin. Kenneth PickerelI, Wes- | ley Marshall and John Irvine. The departure of Miss Edna Hoff- 1 man last Thursday for Straftford 1 Canada is respectfully noted Miss Hoffman is quite a favorite socially and will be much missed She has passed several seasons here the guest of her sister, Mrs. w S Colds worthy
 Charles Orme will arrive from Stafford university tomorrow for the holiday week
 A contingent of students from Oc- cidental college returned to town Wednesday. The young folk will en- joy round of pleasurable events before they return to their studies In the party were Miss Ruth Creigh- ton, Warren Parker, Ezra Egley, John Creighton and Allan Creighton.
 Miss Marion Lindenthal left Chi cago yesterday for Fl Paso- where cedes a somewhat lengthier stay in Phoenix While here, she will be the guest of her sister. Mrs Selim J. Nicholson of North First avenue.
 At the January meeting of the 0s- burn Parent Teacher Association to be held the second Wednesday of the month, the newly elected officers will preside for the first time. Mrs. Danial Jackson was the choice of the organization for president Mrs Henry Kohl, president, and Mrs. Charles McQuestion, secretary and tre9Sur
Arizona republican., 1912-12-22
Arts and Crafts TEWELRY

Decidedly novel, and very de- sirable. The fobs and pins particularly are attractive. In various metals.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-22
FOR XMAS
In Mexican Drawn Work

Another beautiful assortment received Wednesday. Lovely pieces in various sizes. We in- vite your inspection.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-22
Crushed Flower BEAD CHAINS

These lovely chains, in all col ors, and delicately perfumed, are really exquisite. Another lot just ill. Most charming gifts.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-06
Doctors Use This for Eczema

Or. Evans, Ex-Commissioner Of
Health says: There 10 almost no re-
lAtion .between. skin diseases and the
blood" The skin must be cured
through the akin. The germs must
be washed out. and so salves have
long. been found worthless. The most
advanced physicians OF this country
are now agreed on this, and are pre-
|scribins n wash Of wintergreen, thy
mol and other ingredients for eczema
and all other skin diseases. This
compound is known as D. d. d. Pre-
scription for Eczema.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-06

DR.. Holmes. the we'll known skin
specialist writes: 81 am convinced
that the D. d. d. Prescription is as
much a specific for eczema as quin-
Inc for malaria. have been pre-
scrbins the D. d. D. remedy for
years" 1t will. take away the Itch
the instant you apply 1t.
In fact, we are SO sure OF what d.
ID. d. Will do for you that we will be
glad to let you have n 81 bottle on
our guarantee that it will cost yol,
nothing unless you find that 1t does
the work.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-06

l<RrSe gains in both city ana coun-
Try feature todpy's vote standings OF
candidates In the BIZ Popularity cam
paign OF The Chronicle-News. II Is
gratifying to witness the wonderful
interest already aroused In the con-
test. and everywhere throughout the
city and the outside towns candidate
are kceniy alive to their oppostun-
tiles and are putting forth efforts
that are bound to land them In tho
front rank OF winners at the close.
Contest Mathematics.
Did you ever stop to think how
few subscriptions would be necessary
to place your nome among the lead
crS? For instance. ono NEW yearly
subscription earns 10000 votes. An
old subscription for one year earns
10000 votes. One or two OF these
subscriptions would put you on top.
There Is not . candidate In the list
who could not secure three or four
subscriptions In few minutcs' work.
Do you not think these splendid
prizes are worth little effort! Now
Is tho time to act.
A Word About the Prises.
What prize or gift can you imak-
inc that would Give you more roal
delight and pleasure than . hand
some automobile? An automobile
owner Is . person Of distinction. He
or shc is no, Obliged to walt for cars
or trains. but Is at liberty to go and
do as she pleases. There In not .
sport or enjoyment equal to auto
riding. and with such . car a. we
are going to award within = few
short weeks. your cup OF happinesa
, would be filled to overfloving. This
Grand Capital Prise ID the latest and
most up to date product q the nod
ern auto manufacturers. II II 4
Ford" completely equipped. five
passenger. 1913 model touring car.
n reward worth years Of endeavor.
When We say completely equipped.
We mean equipped with the very lat
est devices that make auto riding
the enjoyable sport 1t Is. Extension
2 top. automatic wind shield, speedo-
meter. perfect lighting equipment,
generator. and in fact. everything
that adds TO perfect car. Ford
cars are noted for their utility and
ability to go anywhere and every.
where.
a description of this car would bs
incomplete without noting the fact
that the FORD" car Is Of vanadiun
steel construction throughout. Van
adium steel Is recognized BY compe
tent authorities tn world over rs moi
alone the best, bu; the most cxpens
i've steel known to the world OF stce
making. but the tremendous resist
ancc II gives against the action OF vi
bration makes It the Ideal stecl To-
automobile construction. This 10 on
ly one Of the many features tina
makes the FORD" car the premie
OF the auto world.
No homo is complete without
piano. But there are pianos ant
pianos. The instruments We are OF
fering as division prizes are th'
famed Kohlcr & Campbell pianos
valued at $325 each. and know
throughout the country as perfect in
struments. They are PRACTICAL!
guaranteed .or life time. and TO
beauty of tone production and relia
bility have no equals. Candidate