davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-27
BILLIE 6URkE's ANSWERS II
CORRESPONDENT

Susie B.-Here Is the recipe LOT
theatrical skin food which you are so
anxious to make up. Melt about hair
an ounce OF white wax In a saucepan
and add slowly half pint OF olive
oil. stirring all the time. Now stir IN
about an ounce of rosewater. Remove
the saucepan from the fire, but COL
tinue the stirring until the cream Ia
cold Thorough stirring Is the secret
of success. Sometimes. especially in
summer. 1t is necessary to increase
the amount OF wax, as otherwise the
cream is likely to be too thin.
Anxious--A good exercise to reduce
your hips and waist Is TO stand on
your tiptoes and then move rapidly
around the room, bringing up first
one knee and then the ether violently
against the abdomen. Be sure TO
keep poised on the tips Of your toes
as you move about. You may fall a
few times before you succeed in doing
this. but do not become discouraged.
Keep up this exercise five minutes
morning, night and noon and I think
you will no longer need to Worry.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-27
CURE FOR sLAcKHEAps.

Gale. the program to be participated
In by the combined choirs OF several
Lutheran churches OF the city.
o.
The Detroit Engineering society
will meet Friday evening. in the Stew
ems building. ]. w. Parker, a mem
Der OF the society, will give talk on
Power plant testing
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-27

Just one last word-Don't get i'm
patient II takes as long to remedy
beauty ills as 1t does to develop them.
BILLIE BURKE.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-27

Wall paper may be cleaned Of dust
by rubbing gently with n flannel bag
containing wheat bran.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-27

Mr.. and Mrs. D. F. Wilcox. No
GAG West Warren-ave., celebrated
their silver wedding anniversary,
Wednesday evening. with an inform.
al reception TO about 80 OF their
friends. The marriage ceremony was
repeated. the Rev. W. Malcolm Young
lof the Warren-ave. Methodist church
officiating. A fine musical program
was given by the West Warren Glee
club and others.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-27

Mrs. Robert II. Traver and Miss
Traver, of Washington. ID. c., former
ly OF Detroit, who passed the sumemr
in Bar Harbor, have returned TO
Washington for a few days previous
TO their departure for Europe. where
Miss Traver will spend a year in
school before being presented to So
ciety.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-27

The marriage OF Miss Stella Hope
Neville, daughter OF Mrs. Harry Gran
tier Neville, OF Los Angeles, to Karl
Eugene Murchey, financial editor of
The Detroit Times. was quietly ccle.
brated, Wednesday Afternoon. at 4
o'clock, In Brewster Congregational
church. The Rev. Mac II. Wallace
performed the ceremony in the pres.
ence of the near relatives only. There
were NO attendants. Mr.. and Mrs. Muir
chey Will be at home after Nov. /, In
the Forest apartments.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-27

Through the generosity OF Frederick
X. Stearns. the Detroit Museum OF
Art has been presented with paint
ing called Serenity, painted by Maur-
Ice Chabas, q contemporary French
artist The picture was purchased by
Mr.. Stearns as II hung on the wall
OF the recent Paris Salon, where II
attracted much attention. The picture
Is now to be seer In the museum gal
leriee.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-27

In a weeks program Of observanc,
of the silver Anniversary OF Salem
Lutheran church. the ladies' or the
church held a social. Tuesday even
lnf 49, -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-27

Miss Lucia e. Lyons. OF Shantung.
China, who is supported in her mis-
sionary work, In that country. by the
First Congregational church. was
given reception. In the church par
lors. Wednesday evening. Miss Lyons
Is In America on a furlough. She
gave a brief talk on her work.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-27

The following Detroit CongreRa.
tional clergy and laymen will attend
ss delegates. the fifth annual Con.
gregational Brotherhood convention.
to be held in Oberlin, o.. Oct. II. II
and 10; the Rev. J. PereiFal HuRet.
First Congregational church: the
Rev. NJ. Lee Grant. Fort-st. Congre-
gational church; F. =. Clarke and r.
r. Perry. The central theme Of ais
cussion in the convention viii be go
clal service and personal evanreI.
ism"
In . week. program s :, os..,v.,,.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Heatley Green, who
nave been living the past year in
flint, have returned to Detroit 70
make their home.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-27

Miss Edna Starret, No. 372 West
1rand-blvd., has issued invitations for
/ reception, Tuesday, Oct. s.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-27

Changing the beginning OF the club
year from mid-winter to fall, Detroit
Wheelmen held the annual business
meeting and election OF officers We'd
nesday evening. The following ON
GERS we're chosen: Thomas Beath.
president: Fred A, Richmond. first
vice-president; Frank v. Fuller. sec.
ond vicepresident: Charles A. Steger.
secretary; Ernest Bloedel, treasurer:
board OF directors. j. ii. Joseph. A.
Nelson. A. F. Bierkamp. l. J. Andres,
r. L. weighing. c. F. Gallagher. Gus
Degener, F. J. Ellis. L. II. Beyster
and w H Speaker.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-27

DR.. and Mrs. Theodore A. McGraw.
Jr., will leave shortly for Boston, to
remain during a special course Of
study which d.. McGraw wishes 20
take in Harvard university.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-07
COLONEL FIGHTS SHY
OF HIS INTERV|EWERS
Refuses to Commit Himself as to His
Future Course Regarding the
Presidential Nomination

1
OYSTER BAY. Jan. 6.-After a talk
| in New York today with James r. Gar
field. former secretary of the interior.
former President ROeOevelt had just
one thing to say. and that was this:
Il have no intention of letting the
public know what | think about the
election of republican candidate for
president. | intent 10 bottle myself m
at Sycamore Hill and refuse to answer
any questions"
Does that mean your attitude will
remain a riddle from now until the re-
publican convention?"
The colonel refused to commit him.
self on that point. merely saying that
a, far ahead as he could see he will
make no expression of his opinion
Garfield's journey to New York at this
time is regarded as significant because
it followed so closely the convention Of
the Ohio progressive republicans, Of
which he is one of the leaders, and
where he took leading part in dis
suading the convention from endorsing
La Toilette for the presidency. Meth
er Garfield nor Roosevelt would say
word about the conference in New
York Garfield entered the editorial
rooms unseen. but after a time was
discovered and the pair left for
club where they could talk uni1ter-
rupted. Despite this the presence of
Colonel Roosevelt at the club became
known and when he emerged he found
a group of photographers waiting. The
cClOpoI had many visitors n, hic offica
today. among them Mike Donovan. who
used to go to Washington to box with
the colonel when he was president.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-07
Here Is Foot Comfort

This is broad claim to make. but
the SehoII "Foot- Eazer" eases feet,
provides absolute means of foot COM
fort
When the arch OF the foot is not
properly supported-and the modern
shoe does not give this required sup
port-the feet tire and ache and pain
and become feverish and then there
Is twitching and a seeming strain
on the limbs. and frequently a feeling
OF fatigue over the whole body.
The arch Of the foot, where the
bodys weight is carried. needs a rest
THE SCHOLL "FOOT-EAZER"
supports the arch or instep and takes
away all muscular strain, equaizihg
the weight and bearing.
Made of German Silver springs,
leather covered. Sef-adjusting to any
foot. Can be changed from one pair
OF shoes to another and can be worn
with comfort by anyone.
Women who do homework. OF clerks
In stores or offices, or anyone whose
occupation requires them to do much
standing or walking should buy n pair
OF "Foot-Eazers" today.
You cannot have restful feet until
you do wear them.
All sizes, for men and women. Price
$500 per pair.
Endorsed by Physicians-by People
who wear them. For sale by
SHIRLEY & SHIRLEY.
80 East Adams ST.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-07

Republican Want Ads-The live
wire statesmen; always on the
ioh
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-07

one Of the prettiest affairs OF the
season, was the luncheon given by
Miss Ruth Doris Saturday afternoon
to announce the engagement Of Miss
Hazel Goldberg and Mr. Joseph Melc-
ger. Twelve of the most intimate
friends of the bride to he. were pres
emit and the home and table were
beautifully decorated for the occasion.
The color scheme was carried out in
green and pink, and the favors We're
viOlets. 4 wedding bell Of greenery
was suspended above the festal board
from which dependent ribbons Of pink
were brought to each plate. ending
at the gilt edged envelopes in which
were the announcement cards. deco
rated with cupids. The lights of the
candelabra were shaded in pink and
the heart idea prevailed wherever
possible The wedding of Mr.. Melczer
and Miss Goldberg will occur some
time in March at a date to be given
later. These young people have
lived i'm Phoenix for years and have
Il host of friends who are interested
in this announcement. Mr.. MelcZer
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Melczer of this city. and Miss Gold
berg is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Aaron Goldberg and both families are
to be congratulated upon this cement
ing Of the ties of friendship which
has existed between them for years.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-07

Another Phoenix bachelor has sue
cumbcd to the charms of the fair
sex and at IL O'Clock noon, on Thurs
day, Dr. John Lcntz was married to
Miss Harriet Irene Morris, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Hilman H. Morris. Of
215 West Monroe street. The ring
ceremony was used and the vows
were read by DIR. Henry Martyr
Campbell in the presence of immedi-
ate relatives of the bride and groom.
The home was decorated for the oc-
casion and an elegant wedding break
fast was served ut 1890 The wedding
march was played by Miss Estella
Saff OF Chicago. The happy pair left
on the early afternoon train for FL
Paso To be gone two weeks. They
will then be at home TO their friends
in a palatial residence on Palm Lane,
Los Olives addition. which the doctor
has recently erected. The bride has
resided the greater part Of her life in
Phoenix though she is graduate of
Occidental College, Los Angeles. from
which she returned a few months ago.
II is the intention OF Or. and Mrs.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-07

The following notice from San
Diego paper. relates TO a family well
known in the valley. The bride was
formerly resident of Tempe and
her many friends here wish her u
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-07

How. many members of the Bache-
lors'- club will survive the leap year?
/. AR. Herbert F. Robinson, superin-
tendent of irrigation for the Indians
in charge Of the government work in
that department in Arizona, New
Mexico and Colorado. is with his fam
lily visiting his brother. w. H. Robin
son at Ingleside. Mr.. II T. Robin
son returned Thursday TO his head
quarters in Albuquerque. Mrs. Rob
inson. her mother, Mrs. Whisnant. and
little Miss Robinson will remain at
Ing!eside for several months.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-07

Too bad that the New Year is eve
a debutant, while we alas. are grow
ing bIase. yet may we meet hin
often
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-07

The Harmony club held delightful
meeting Wednesday afternoon al
Melczer hall A large company were
present, as each member was allowed
to bring guest and most of then
awaited themselves of the permission
\ substantial, yet dainty luncheon
composed of sandwiches. cake and
coffee was served by Mrs. Frank
Lesper. Mrs. r f. Scott and Mrs
c. b. Smith. The ladies spent the
greater part of the afternoon i'm play
ing whist, and six prizes were given.
Mrs Warner won the first prize for
club members: Mrs. White got the
second club prize; Mrs. Price received
the first prize given To a guest: Mrs
a. J. Moore captured the second prize
for visitors; Mrs Egan was given the
consolation for guests, and Mrs.
Blaine became the possessor of all the
consolation dstribnted to club mem
bcrs.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-07

May happiness, which like the wind
.'bloweth where it listeth" and liehteth
where it will. find a place on your
door -tep To preen its feathers.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-07

Bishop Atwood and Rev. Mr.. Scar
lett were hosts at a dinner Wednesday.
Their guests were Judge and Mrs.
Joseph Kibbey. Mr.. ami Mrs Gordon
Tweed and Mr.. and Mrs Franklin
Lane
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-07

The following named young men Of
Phoenix, attended the ball given at the
Normal school in Tempe Friday night;
Paul Ceilings. Julian Gantz. Craig Pot
tenger. Cole Ceilings. Roy Bouhal,
Frank Donovan, Avery COrpstein. Har
~ Hurley, Jack Sparks. Pat Hurry.
Mr. Hanger, Mr.. Long and Joe Halii-
man.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-07

Mr.. and Mrs. W Z. Jacquith enter
tanned at cards on New Years night
She was assisted by the Misses Exile
Harrison ana Ruth St Claire The
prize winners were Mrs. J. T Whitney
and Mr.. Geo Mintz. with high scores
and Miss Ida Price and Mr.. Leo Big
ley with low ones.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-07

Among the people of note who are
spending the winter at Desert Inn, are
several artists including Robert Swim
Arizona republican., 1912-01-26
That Grand Jury.

Some rather circumstantial accounts of what is transpiring in the room of
 that Indianapolis grand jury have found their way into print Of course all these accounts may be true and the witnesses whose testimony is pur ported to be given may have said the very things they are reported to have said If that be true. it shows two things. IL shows that a mighty en- terpriSing lot of newspaper men are on the ground at Indianapolis, and it also shows that somebody is talking
 whose business it is to keep his mouth closed. The work of the grand jury is supposed to be secret. and for several very good reasons. So if the reports are correct they show that the oath of some witness has been violated.
 On the other hand the reports may not be true; in which event the cor respondents are gifted with genius for constructive imagination that should carry them away above the rather hum drum life of the reporter. They should be novelists or historians preferably the latter. since history is said to be written for the purpose of concealing what has actually hap pened.
 But we can all afford to await the truth, since the report of the grand jury will not be much longer delayed. And then we shall know whether it is genius or plain mendacity which has been the moving spirit in the sending broadcast of facts. real or imaginary, which are supposed to be known only to the grand jury wit nesses. the prosecuting officer. and the jurors themselves.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-26
The Roosevelt Movement.

The biggest political news event which has happened in Arizona in many a day is the launching of the Arizona Roosevelt club. The inauglUr- atiun of this movement is in the hands of such mon as MT. Dwight E. Heard and former Governor Joseph w. kib- h"y and many other prominent Re puhlicans. The roster is being made mp now. There is not a particle ot doubt that this movement will attain a tremendous force in Arizona for the insistent demand that Roosevelt he a candidate has been spreading, of late. to all parts of the country; and in no section has the earnest former president sturdier friends than right here
 The Republican. as the only repuhli- can paper in Phoenix, views this movement with equaminity. IL is friendly to Col Roosevelt Also. it is especially friendly to Mir. Taft. It believes in the wisdom of his course as chief executive and it has no fault to find with his administration. But The Republican is for the man to be nominated at the Chicago convention There will be no doubt about his republicanism. whoever he may be; and whoever he may be, there is no doubt about the platform on which he will stand.
 But in consideration of the develop ments chronicled by The Republican this morning it would seem to be up to the friends of President Taft act lively to push the work for their fav- orite For indifference. whether real or apparent, on the part of the presi- dents adherents would be a plain in- vitation to the progressives to work their will in the matter of choosing delegates.
 So. here is the situation. Two statesmen of world wide reputation have been brought before the people of Arizona for approval There is no discount on the commanding ability. the answering integrity. or the ab SOlute fcarlessness of either. As al- ready intimated The Republican can support either President Taft or for mer President Roosevelt. and feel, in so doing. that it is working for the highest interests Of the people Of the whole country.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-26

reau. These reports show that the increase in rural communities during the decade just closed has been ex- tremely slight. It is therefore very evident that. taking the state al large. its prosperity depends primarily upon its copper mines; and the pros- perity of this industry. as a matter of course, in turn depends upon the price of the metal.
 There is here another thing to be considered. Even at the unsatisfactory price at which copper has been sell ing during the past two years its pro- duction has increased enormously. It has increased to such an extent. in fact. that Arizona now leads in its production. And if such satisfac- tory condition can he produced with panics that have prevailed recently, there should be an immensely larger gain with the price reaching out for the fifteen cent mark.
 The future of Arizona seems se- cure and with an improvement in general conditions it should go ahead at a faster rate than has ever before been known.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-26
The Price Of Copper.

The white mans hope" so far as the people of Arizona are concerned, is not some Caucasian professor of pugilism who will knock Jack Johnson into the middle of next week It is a good price for copper.
 Copper is the life of Arizona. It is to copper everybody is indebted for the upbuildinS of the state. It is in cop per mines and at the smelters that very many of our people will earn their living. It is the chance for re- turns on investments in copper mining that will induce men of means. living in the east, to put their money to work in this state.
 The movements of Amalgamated and smelling stock on the Exchange are important to many-principally to those living in the east. But after all. the thing in which the people of Arizona take the most active interest is the price of the metal. And it is a matter for congratulation that the price of copper has at last shown an upward tendency.
 The copper situation is all the more encouraging from the fact that upon copper development depends. to a larger extent than many people sup pose. the prosperity of Arizona. The truth is that nearly all the increase ir the population of the territory within the past ten years has been in the towns and the mining camps. as shown by reports of the census bu-
Arizona republican., 1912-01-26
The Steel Schedule.

In a day or two. we are promised,
 the debate on the iron and steel sched-
 ules will begin in the house of rep resentatives, and the country will be enlightened by the words of wisdom which will illuminate the pages of the [ Congressional Record. Not only will Congressman Dalzell and Congressman Burke and Congressman Francis, who live in steel producing sections. en- Tighten their colleagues and their con- stituents with the depth of their re- search and the aptness of their illus trations; but Congressman Smith, who represents a district on the Staked Plains. and Congressman Jones who. when at home. is not within a thous- and miles of a steel plant, also will unfold the pages of universal knOwl- edge and strain to the breaking point the courteous leave to print, by which an accommodating house per mits its members to cover up their ignorance
 The republicans. of course, will line up solidly against the drastic reduc- tions contemplated by the democrats. And a good many Of the democrats will be with them. For instance. those theoretical free traders, who live in the steel producing districts, will set their faces against the caucus program and argue rather that the cuts should be made in anything rath- CT than steel and ore. On the other hand. the men who live in agricul- tural districts. will ''whOop it up for the deepest possible cut in the steel schedule. while keeping a sharp look out for as much protection as possible for those things produced at home. It is all rather funny
 And. while it is all going on, there will be a little more commotion. a little more uncertainty. a little more disturbance, and a great deal more politics. And that's the sum and substance of all this tariff revision talk. It is made for campaign pur- poses and for nothing else.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-26
SAVE MANY STEPS
 BY ORGANIZATION
Plan of Republicans Auto mobile, Gold and Trip Contest Insures Rewards to Candidates in Propor- tion to the Scores They Make.

Well. candidates. are you managing
 your own campaign, and making
 progress satisfactorily to yourself, or have you secured someone to act as
 your campaign manager. a counselor, an active assistant? If so. you are to be congratulated If not. be sure and do it today The tip given IS a
 real live one" ns you probably will
 realize later if you neglect to be
 guided by it.
 The contest staff has been doing a lot of thinking and planning and working to make the road to success as smooth as possible for you, and
 that is the best thing yet figured out the value-which amounts almost | to an absolute necessity-of having some friend who will assist you in your campaign.
 There are so many persons he will come in contact with daily whom 1t might prove difficult for you to see. He can mention to his men friends | that he is interested in seeing you win. and just as sure as shot they l nre going to say. Sure. Bill. or
 Harry. or Jim." as his name happens to be. we will help you"
 Now. cast another speculative glance at the valuable list of prizes
 The Arizona Republican is offering. Remember that no ones chances for winning are n whit better than yours
 The contest representatives are | nrimed with answers to all questions. bubbling over with suggestions as to the easiest way to secure prize. and bursting with information which will be of material assistance to you. Ask all the questions you like, phone or write the Contest Department
 Fire away. Do not be bashful or timid Ask what you want to know. Under no circumstances should you neglect enrolling your name. for you cannot tell with how much success vou will meet until you have tried. You should see those who AXE in' and realize the difference between
 bright hustlers ,lnd individuality, ana sparLling personality, and those who' | in weary tone tell you, "Oh. l d"h | care for an automobile. ar bag "l
 pold Even if the contestant ranks 1 third i'm her district at the close of the contest. she will receive a trip
 to the coast next summer. when ones
 thoughts naturally turn to Naca- tion-a trip somewhere away from
 inc daily routine and humdrum eX- istence to surroundings different from