davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-09-14
Why Who's Who
cut iCo Or hanlnc
By HOWARD L. RANN

 and new Itappe- tte? d hat would ection
  house
Arizona republican., 1912-09-14

 a be a who no tainted There d n a be lief ou all in oil. to to in hangInN nnen Nnice
Arizona republican., 1912-09-14

Storage, repairs and supplies. Open day and night. Rent cars. Wesley A Hill. owner. 235 West Wash. St. Overland 345. Cons. M. 312.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-14
METALS
BOSTON COPPER MARKET.

Arrivals of copper, 339o; exports for this month are 11.02O.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-14

General Repair Work, Storage and Rent Car. Satisfaction guaranted. Belt Wilson, Owner, 229 E. Adams Street Phone S39.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-14
The Lecturer
By WALT MASON.

l % WE M had husky 1oosue qoeeny bearing my ovn
Arizona republican., 1912-09-14

Goodrich Tires and Tubes. Mono- gram Oils and Greases. Tires and tubes Vulcanized Overland 1103- Cons. M 461
 315-317 N Central Avenue
Arizona republican., 1912-09-14

ERSHiP-Agents for the Franklin Car. Geo. Hageman. Second and Adams streets.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-03
TOPICS OF INTEREST TO EVERY WOMAN
Edited b

about are not the kind who are inter-
ested in any woman movement MI.
Chambers, and many other writer's who
cater to the POPULAR appetite for racy
stories, seems to know only the one
species, a relic, really, Of the age when
women were. indeed, nothing but the
slaves and creatures OF men.
That q woman likes TO be well dressed
and enjoys q game Of bridge does not
necessarily destroy her usefulness in any
sphere, but the woman who knows moth
ing but dress and bridge Is not the wo-
man who interests herself in the fair
remuneration OF a teacher or the Jus
tice of the nonappointment of a woman
because she has not the rights Of citi-
zenship. The books and plays cited by
Mr.. Waters deal with the type OF wom-
an who has no interest in public ques-
tions, in the welfare of humanity, in the
suffrage movement, in the advancement
Of the sex. They seem to belong to a
class that is unprepared TO meet the
world as human beings The Chase
after Independence has not been their
chase.
The dangerous extreme" to which the
pendulum seems 70 be swinging, accord
ing to the article mentioned, appears to
be wholly apart from the public woman
movement, which the writer evidently
means to lament. @. D. H.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-03
Appended recipe:
A CHARMING IDEA FOR
HER WEDDING SLIPPERS

One Of the most well-loved gifts of a
recent bride was the pair of slender
white slippers that completed her bridal
outfit The slippers themselves were of
pure white satin, but the vamp was en-
tirely covered with lace, crocheted in
baby Irish pattern OF twisted white silk,
instead of thread.
The shoemaker had cut for the lace
maker the exact shape, and the erect
was charming. The picot ground had
on it only some very tiny solid figures
here and there, besides the silken rose
in the middle of the front; but the
place OF the buckle was taken by a
much larger rose OF many rows of
petals.
The result was really unique, and the
pretty trifes will be kept with family
heirlooms, to .be handed down to fu-
ture generations.
The same idea could have been util-
lied for handmade lace of any sort, but
care must be taken to have the work
as smoothly even as possible and to al
low sufficient plain ground around
the edges to permit of their being made
up without too much trouble for the
shoemaker.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-03
THE ONLY WAY TO STOP DIVORCES IS
TOKEEP PEOPLE FROM WANTING THEN

| were very young. General Observation
will bear out this statement, and II shows
how important IT Is to prevent the hasty
marriage.
People who are entering into a con-
tract that Is to endure as long as their
lives last, and whose consequences
stretch out 10 eternity, need time 20
think IL over. They need the cold, gray
light Of day in which TO consider IT, as
well as the rose-scented. passion-laden
atmosphere OF the ballroom. They need
time In which TO figure out the costs Of
what they are about to do, and II they
were forced 10 take even the I'VE days
deliberatlon on ;he subject that the law
requires in New England many and
many an Inflated wedding. would never
take place.
Would Prevent Misery.
And just think OF the misery that
would be prevented by the making pub
lie Of all applications for marriage II
censes! Think Of the parents who. be-
ing warned in time, would be able to
save their children from committing
matrimonial suieidei Think Of the big
amous marriages that would be pre-
vented. and Of the young girls whose
lives would be saved from shipwreck by
the suppression Of the secret marriagei
These three things alone would cut the
divorce calendar in half
The greatest need in America to-day is
for uniform marriage and divorce laws.
New England has blazed the trail Of
matrimony by enacting a sane marriage
law. Let us hope that every other State
Will follow In her wake. And II you
make the marriage law right. the di-
vorce law will take care OF ITSELF You
won't need II much, anyhow.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-03

The postal has come to take its place.
II has invaded even the sanetum OF SEN
timent to such an extent that the verses
that did one day hide their fervor be-
meath frilly, lacy. dainty envelopes now
1aunt themselves openly IN all spaces
except that left for "the address only"
These cunning little eut-out wooden
valentines were seen In q downtown
shop which makes q speciality OF having
something different for these occa-
sions. In this shop are hundreds Of de-
signs to- please both the little folk and
their elders. Among the most attractive
are large squares OF gray linen paper
decorated with red hearts and printed in
parodies on Mother Goose" beautifully
illustrated in colors. One OF them says:
wers / King Cole
The Jolly old soul
III tell yOu what I'd d.
I'd give up my PIPE
And cut out the bowl,
And simply call for yul
The dainty touch OF hand-work Is char
acteristic Of many OF these modern val
entines, which are neither too silly nor
too formal The old-time verse was too
often "mushy." as the modern girl would
express 1t, and the old-time comic was
too often malicious. so that the feeling
OF the public generally is that the happy
medium OF to-day Is most welcome
The Washington herald., 1912-02-03
d poRoTHY DIX.

The trouble with the crusade against
divorce has been that It began at the
wrong end. It sought 10 rivet matri-
monlal misery on people instead Of try
ing TO prevent It..
All the preaching against divorce has
been Intellectual because reason showed
that no good could come Of forcing a
man and woman who hated each other,
and who brought out all that was worst
IN each others natures, TO live together
In a marriage that made life purga-
tory to them. Common sense declared
that 1t was better for such people to
part and go their separate ways In
peace. 1t was better for their children,
better for society, better even that a
home of dlscord should be broken up
than that II should exist only as a fam
lily battle-ground.
Marriage Laws to Blame.
Therefore Il has been perfectly evil
dent to everybody, except the reform
ers. that what allied the domestic situa-
tion was not so much divorce as mar
riage, and that instead OF more stringent
divorce laws We needed more stringent
marriage laws. Moreover, that the only
way to stop divorces was TO keep people
from wanting them.
Personally, have long held to the
opinion that Il should be as troublesome
and expensive. and take as long a time,
and as much investigation into all Of the
circumstances and characters concerned,
In order to get a marriage license as II
does to get a divorce, and that II should
be as cheap and easy TO get a divorce
as Il is to get q marriage license.
1t is certainly cynically humorous that
we can so easily and cheaply plunge into
the well OF matrimonial wretchedness,
and that II takes all the kings horses.
and all the kings men to pull US out
again. In a humanitarian age We should
try TO put up as many bars as we can
to prevent people making mistakes,
and pull down as many as we can 70
help them when they are trying to re-
trieve their error.
1t is consoling to learn that, at last.
the lawmakers are beginning to realize
that the only sensible way to deal with
the divorce problem is TO begin with the
marriage problem, and, at least, to make
The Washington herald., 1912-02-03
PASSING or THE
COMIC VALENTINE
Malicious old-time Valentine L
Seldom Seen To-day.

Although the halo OF good old St VAL
entine still seems to be secure, modern
people have lost much OF the old-time
sentimentality. II we're to Judge from
the valentines on display in the various
shops. This much is certain, however.
that although the twentieth century girl
and boy do not wear their hearts on
their sleeves as did the young people in
grandmother's day, yet according to
Uncle Sam there are millions OF mes
sages OF love and friendship scattered
over the four ends OF the earth.
The comic valentine OF old times seems
to have died a natural death, for no
longer is Il seen In the up-to-date shops.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-03
Bead Purses Popular.

Beaded purses. far from decreasing in
popularity. are coming out IN new shapes
and sizes. some OF the prettiest being OF
black cut Jet ornamented with a design
In gold beads. Long cord handles are
more favored than the metal handles,
while the fringe At the bottom is growing
In length. and in some cases is almost
as long as the body OF the purse.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-03

Two tablespoonfuls OF butter in all:
used for milk toast and vegetables; none
served on table. No eggs used.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-03
Vogue of Plush.

The vogue of the velvet hat has in
some measure prepared the world of
fashion for the introduction of the plush
headgear, which is becoming to the
youthful faces because II throws the
clear complexion into relief, while It is
equally generous TO the older woman,
softening older and more angular fea-
tureS
The Washington herald., 1912-02-03
Velvet and Mousseline

A few of the new gowns show wide
velvet ribbon on the skirt to outline a
simulated drapery. This idea will prob
ably be widely taken up in March on
gowns Of mousseline, marquIsette and
taffeta-
The Washington herald., 1912-02-03

marriage a contract that requires As
much consideration and red tape a. II
does TO take out dog license, or 10 De
bound over to keep the peace.
To this end the Massachusetts less-
lature has passed law that puts a.
romantic hasty marriage.
A New Law.
Under this new law, which went into
effect on January /. any one wishing 10
marry must file a notice OF intenuon'
After that he must wait full nVe Gays
before he can get his license. During
these FIVE days the parents, guaroians'
or the relatives. or any previous nus
band or wife Of the lovers, can come ana
ask questions and register oolecuohs.
Should they have justihed op1ecuon, oi
should either Of the twain be TOO young,
or otherwise unit. 90 license VIII "
granted them TO wed.
There viii he no escape in New Eng
land from this law, as Maine New
Hampshire, Vermont and Rhode Lsiano
have pasBed similar marriage laws
Would that every State in the Union
would follow the example of the new
England States and pass similar laws
II would do more than anytnins
the world toward wiptng Reno on tne
map. for II would put quietus On nus ss
impulsive souls who marry IN hasue anu
repent at leisure. and cumoer the divorce
courts. with their domestic woes.
II Is a crime that a silly young glri.
with her head full Of novels. should pe
able 10 start out for ride and come back
married TO her chauffeur or her groom. or
that a callow college boy, who mas mao
too much TO drink at frolic, can ne
kidnapped and married by some aoven,
turess while his wits are 50 oefuddieo
ne doesn't know what he's doing.
Yet these things happen every DAY ana
thew NOT only spell tragedy for the In
diyidual. but for the families Of the VIC
tins OF these fool marriages, which should
never have taken place. and which the
New England law viii now prevent
The Washington herald., 1912-02-03
WHAT TO SERVE AT
The HOME BOARD
Meals for a Day that Require NJ
Eggs.

BREAKFAST.
Hot Apple Sauce.
Fried Scrspple. Milk Toast.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Baked Corn.
Peanut Butter Sandwiches.
Banana Cream.
Tea.
DINNER.
Beefsteak Hollandaise.
Crab Apple Jelly.
Julienne Carrots. Boiled Macaroni.
Steamed Fig Pudding.
Cafe-au-lait.
Two tablespoonfuls OF butter in all:
used for milk toast and vegetables; none
served on table. No eggs used.
Baked corn-Use the canned corn. To
one pint Of corn add a level teaspoon of
salt and one cupful of rich milk. Heat
and sprinkle with little grated cheese
and cracker crumbs. Place in oven until
cheese u melted. Serve with toasted
crackers.
Beefsteak Hollandaise-Heat a spider
very Hot. Rub with butter and lay I'm a
steak from the round Of prime beef. Be-
fore turning CRATE over the meat one
medium-sized onion and dust with a tea
spoonful of salt and half a teaspoonful Of
pepper. Repeat this when steak has been
turned. When done place in q dripping
pan, cover and finish in a hot oven for
fifteen minutes. Add one cupful of stock
to the liquor in the spider and season
with one saltspoonful Of ginger, a dessert
ur,nonfN1 NJ uva1nmt simmer fOF
five minutes and pour around the steak
when it is ready to serve.
Appended recipe:
Three-layer cake without an egg-Cream
one-half cupful of butter with one and
one-haf cups Of sugar. Pour in one and
one-third cupfuls of milk and beat until
sugar is dissolved. Stir in gradually three
cupfuls of flour, sifted with two heaping
teaspoonfuls of baking powder and one
tablespoonful Of cornstarch. Beat a
sti1 halter and bake in three portions.
May be put together with any favorite
icing or fruit jelly.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-03
Many EIopementa.

A statlstIcIan, who has made study
Of the divorce question. says that he finds
that in almost three-fourths Of divorce
cases the marriage was an elopement, or
else one or both OF the contracting parties
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-29
DEADLY RACE WAR
IS ON IN GEORGIA
SHERIFF AND DEPUTIES ARE
-AMRtAHEsn- 9S WAY To SCENE
-. on FIGHTING.

PLAINNIIAE, GA. July as
Sheriff owens OF Gordon county prob
ably VIII die. several white men are
wounded and "a number of negroes
more or less seriously hurt as the
result Of race war.
The trouble started Saturday when
negro strutTS white boy on the
head with "a stone, The boy was not
SERIOUSLY injured, but the incident
stirred the whites who are far out
mum 9ered by the blacks to fghtinx
fury Many small fights occurred,
but the climax came last night when
after all exchange OF blows firearms
were resorted to. The negroes were
forced to retreat and late tonight
after hostilties lasting all day were
reported entrenched in a barn seveal
miles from here bombartiment of the
barn is said to have commenced with
fatal results to several negroes
Informed Of the ghting this morn
ing sheriff Owens started from Cal
houn with several deputies. A few
miles outside Plainville the officers
rode into ambush planned by
band al negroes. The Sheriff was
the FIRST to fall and two Of his men,
Ernest Johnson and Robert Miller,
also dropped from their horses.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-29
RUSH FROM CAMP
TO STRIKE SCENE
WEST VIRGINIA TROOPS ARE
CALLED Upon TO HANDLE
SITUATION.

Especial to Tho Richmond NrgiLi7n.)
BRIGADE HEADQUARTERS
RICHMOND VOLUNTEERS MT,
GHETNA. IA. July 2S.--rr>J ,,e ale
being hurried to the strike goa More
troops already there The battalion
fields late sunday evening ioir the
already on the scene was order,ti ran
Camp Grctna the day 1t arr, ~ i1s
camp an1 the 'econd battait- i -,
late this et-sE'LF by special tr-n md
expects te reach the scene OF the
riot early this morning.
1t is reported that two men and
q captain Of the First battalion were
killed by the strikers before they
alighted from the train at Painter
creek. The removal of the battalion
today leaves just one battalion Of
West Virginia troops at this camp.
When the soldiers left last night
the entire camp went to see them
off. The boys were IN rne pest OF
spirits and ono would think from their
appearance they were going 10 u pic
mic instead of a strike, where nine OF
their comrades are reported killed.
Richmond troops are all well. The
camp was full OF visitors all day Sum
day and EVERYONE was happy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-29
CLAIMS TO CALM AIR WAVES
BY WIRELESS TRANSMISSION
Young Electrical Engineer Has Theory Which May Sim
pity Conquest Of the Air and Reduce the
Danger to a Minimum

tional Guard of New York. He Ia 81
graduate of Columbia university
The result of Russell's study came
to light yesterday In demonstration
at the rooms Of the Aeronnutical So
ciety In West Fifty eight street He
brought out small square box in
which he had his coils
powerful electric Fan was set III
motion. 1t blew a baby gale within
a foot or two Of ifs position. Rus
sell charged the wires leading FROM
the box and took n niece ~ ia .ar
and threw IT into the air. The shred
of paper shot away IN the full hlast
OF the fan. but IT had moved scare
iy eleven inches when suddenly IL
foated laziiy. TO the amazenient %
the spectators II load exactly as IL
!: were addy!nS araend IN still air
but IL seemed TO !iaa az. anusa /
EluXancy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-29

NEW YORK. July eS.--An attempt
to calm air waves by wireless trans
mission Of electricity in the same
way that mariners calm tempestuous
sea by pouring oil on the waves will
be tried tomorrow on the aviation
field near Mineola.
William r. Russell a young cleo
trieai engineer has conceived the idea,
and viii try the experiment from
Joseph S. Stevenson's new biplane. If
successful the experiment will mark
an epoch in the conquest OF the
air.
IL an aeroplane can travel con-
stantly in reasonably calm air without
the upward swiris and the "air holes
which have caused SO many fataiH
ties, the danger will be minimized
Russell is vice-president Of several
wireless organizations and in chief
scout Of the signal carps ur the Ma
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-29
SAY LAST RITES
At vESPER HOUR
FUNERAL OF JUDGE SAM BROWN
WITT 10 DE HELD TO-DAY FROM
GRACE STREET CHURCH.
BODY ARRIVES HOME
CHE>ApEskE AND ONO HOLDS IFS
FAST TRAIN IN CINCINNATI
ONE HosR WAITING FOR
CONNECTION.

1T f r. ~
At the solemn vesper hour today
when those who sIili cling TO an an
cient custom turn their eyes TO the
East to pray Judge SAINT Brown WItt,
Richmond best beloved man, VIII
be laid 10 his eternal rest. Thousands
OF people of all walks OF life VIII
wait outside the church while the last
words 0re being uttered above him,
and then follow the sad cortcge to
the grave.
The funeral services viii be held.
Mt o'clock this afternoon in Grace
Street Baptist church, and will he
conducted by the Rev. William T..
Hatcher, u. II. who officiated at Judge
Wits wedding many wears ago, as
sisted by the Rev. j. Il. Hutson, pas
tor OF Pine-Street Baptist church, ano
the oldest Baptist in point OF service
and In years in Richmond Especial
arrangements have been made. for the
seating of the long list of honorary
pallbearers. who will meet at the
church, and the rest of the church
Will be held open for as many nj the
general FHoiH as can hf. admitted
Music At Church
The First Baptist church auartette
will sing during the services, and
Shepherd Webb will preside at the
organ. Haddon $. Watkins will sting
One Sweetly Solemn Thought" and
the choir win render How Firm Il
Foundation Just AS I Am With
out One Plea. and MY Faith Looks
up to Thee. Thou Lamb of Calvary. :"
The Masonic services OF burial viii
be conducted at the grave by Temple
Lodge. No. 3. of which Judge Witt
was a member. he prayer will be
said by the Rev. John Moncure, d. II +,
and the sacred ritual will be read by
w r. LYMAN. master The members
OF Temple Lodge are requested to
meet in the Masonic Temple at
o'clock this afternoon, and all sister
lodges are urged@to be present. either
in bodies or by delegations, and 10
attend the interment
The Pallbcarers.
The active pallhearers will be Hi
ram Nj Smith. John j Ingram, W.
w. Beverley, John T. Wingo. T. Law
ton Crutchfield. William Rreeden.
James H. Drake. Ir., DIN Richardson
and Thomas y. Bryan
The honorary pallbearers win be as
follows:
GOV VIM Hodges Mann. Judge
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-29
WORLD CONFERENCE TO BRING,
ALL CHRISTIANS INTO UNITY
New York Selected AS Place for Holding Meeting and T.
Perpont Morgan subscribes 100000 to Pay
Expenses OF the Plan

NEW YORK, July 2S.--New York
viii he selected for the holding OF
the world conference on faith and
order. That fact has Just been set
tied by the action of Church Of Eng
land Bishops.
This world conference is the form
of an effort to bring Christians OF
the world, OF all names and all
creeds into unity, possibly into or
ganic unity. Practically all Protest
ant religious bodies In America have
agreed 10 send delegates
The Rev. pr William T. Manning,
rector of Trinity church, chairman
OF the plan and scope of the pro-
posed world conference has just re-
turned from England. where he has
b~sr IN con~rtrrtinn with the righ-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-29
CAPTURE
IS NOW EXPECTED
PoLAE COMMISSIONERS AND DIS
Terry Is NEARLY SOLVED
HAVE A NEW WITNESS
MAN WHO SAW THE KILLING OF
ROSE>THAL SANS HE CAN
IDENTIFY MEN WHO DID
SHOOTING

NEW YORK. July rs Hope u the
speedy capture of the slayer of the
gambler. Herman Rosenthal. was
aroused by the appearance OF u man
who says he saw the shots fired. saw
RosenthaI fail, and who declares that
he can pick out the men who pulled
the triggers which sent the gambler
to eternity. If the suspects are brought
before him, This man has offered his
services to Deputy Police Commission
er Doughtery. aud he will be examined
by District Attorney Whitman tomor-
row morning
Mr.. Doughertv refused TO reveal the
mans name. but he made public
part Of his statement, in which, after
detailing his presence near the Metro
pole on the night OF the murder. and
noting the number of rough looking
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-29

est authorities OF she established
church. He also conferred with
bishops of Scotland and Ireland and
met the Archbishop or Cape Town,
the head or the Anglican Communion
in South Africa
While In England tho combined
American and English leaders In the
Anglican Communion agreed to
recommend to Prcsbyterians, Metho-
dista. Baptists and others In the
United States that they also send
Populations to England. Scotland and
Ireland to confer with non-con-
formists there and induce them to
take mold of the movement.
j. Pierpont Morgan subscribed
100000 to pay the expenses Of these
pfzHG
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-29
TO SOON HAVE CURE
FOR DREAD MALADY

BOSTON, July 2s.--A cure for that
freightful disease infantile paralysis.
will soon be given to the world 1t Is
confidently expected.
After four years study and investi-
cation at the Harvard Medical school.
DR. Philips A. T, Shepherd ia con-
WINGED that he has isolated the mscro-
scopic infectious virus that attacks
the spinal cord and causes infartile
paralysis. with All ITS hideous symp
toms Now that the virus has been
Isolated, 1t will he comparatively easy
10 find an anti-toxin To combat il