davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-13
BETTER THAN BILLBoARDS.
Frenchmen Use Floral Designs t
, Secure Effective Advertisinu,

Secure Effective Advertising.
Leslie's Weekly A method of bill
board advertising to which no one can
object has at last been found. France
imposes a progressive tax on the bill
boards that d~isfigure the country side,
but an. enterprising firm has hit upon
an ingenious way to escape the penalty
of the law and at the same time to
u effective advertising. In place
Of an unsightly billboard it has sub
stituted a large bed of flowers in a
field adjoining a railroad leading into
Paris. The design represents a yell
low COW which is the trademark If
the article advertised. The expert
ment has met with popular favor, and
as it is not a violation of the law, it Is
expected that the idea will spread
throughout France. A rivalry in
creating artistic and effective floral
advertisements would afford a well
come relief from unsightly b~illboards.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-13
LocUsTs GOOD TO EAT.
Residents Of khartoum Have Learned
b. T,,na 4Lo Dl,n,,~ a. A~ao

Residents Of Khartoum Have Learned
to Turn the Plague to Account.
Indianapolis News: The latest ad-
vices from Khartoum state that the
usual bitches have been dug in all di-
rections in anticipation of the summer
rains, which, however, have as yet not
put in an appearance. In the mean
time these bitches are having their
uses, for a plague of locusts has set
in. Immense swarms have for days
been passing over the city.
Locusts, of course, do a vast amount
of damage to the fields. They multi
ply most rapidly, and wherever they
settle they devQur every vestige of
Arizona republican., 1913-11-05
Professional and Business
 Cards

~e>>>~~~~~~>~>>~>~>>>>>>~~>~~
 ROOSEVELT or local trips in 1914 7-passenger Cadillac. J. L. DobsOn. stand in front Busy Drug store 11dr
 SULPHOR, Russian and electric baths, salt glOWs, sprays and messages. Phoenix Treatment Parlors, 36 South 4th Ave. Phone 1788. 11-bm
Arizona republican., 1913-11-05
HERE FOR THE WINTER.

Mrs. A H. TOdt mother of Henry Todt, of Lapeer, Mich, is registered at the Alhambra and will spend the winter with her son.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-05
LOST CHILD

A little girl of about five years wandered into Mir Briggs place north of Mesa yesterday morning and as she was too much excited to tell where she lived, she is being cared 'Or until her folks can be heard from. Up to last night she had re- fused to talk and her name could not be learned.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-05
VISITING IN MESA.

James w. Smith and wife are spending fair week with J. W. Lesueur and family MT. Smith is the cashier of the Snowflake bank and has been attending the bankers meeting and will stay over to visit the fair.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-05
ENTERTAINED AT DINNER.

MT. and Mrs. A J. Hudson enter tained at dinner yesterday a party composed of MT. and Mrs J. l. Cof- fin and family, MT. and Mrs. L. w. Still and family, and MT. and Mrs. W. w. Dobson and family. After dinner a most pleasant evening was spent.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-05
Wanted-Help Male

SALESMEN wanted by a prOmi- nent house to handle popular priced tailor made skirts for the coming spring. Eighteen up-tO-date snappv numbers selected from a line of 100 Strictly commission basis only. EX- celsior Skirt Co, New York City. D
Arizona republican., 1913-11-05
MESA
(Contfnued from Page sixteen.)

now riding in automobiles and other sections of the country have done equally as well. There is a big field in this state for the union, and it will no doubt grow rapidly It is expected that the farmers of the Mesa section will take the matter up
Arizona republican., 1913-11-05

FOR SALE-Wen established busi- ness monthly income over $500, ex- penses nominal, price $4500, might take some clear city real estate. See N. A. Morford, 15 E. Adams St. If
Arizona republican., 1913-11-05
Special Notices

SIPS PER WORD inserts classi- fled Ads in thirty six leading papers in United States; send for list. The Dake Advertising Agency, APT South Main st., Los Angeles. or 12 Gearv st.. San Francisco. Cal. tf
 PROTECT YOUR AUTOMOBILE with PYRENE. Don't let it burn PY- RENE will put out the fire instantly Every auto owner should have one Easily attached to any car. Its the cheapest insurance in the world. Only $6.50, $7.50, sS.50, acording to finish to match your car H. c. Thomas, Gen. eral Agent for Arizona. 43 w Adams St. If
Arizona republican., 1913-11-05
REURNED HOME.

LerOi c. Snow, cashier of the Thatcher bank, who has been attend ing the Bankers association meeting returned home yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-05
Special Notices
FAIR VISITORS

Come in and rest; lots of easy rockers; at the same time we would be pleased to give you our good prices on new and used household furniture, bedding, rugs, ranges, etc. J C. Gibbs, 322-324 West Washing
 ton; next door to Elks theater.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-05
HERE FROM TUCSON

Mrs. J. NJ. Johnson. mother of L. V. Guthrie, and her sister. Miss Rus sell of Tucson, are visiting relatives in Mesa and attending the fair.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-05
UNDERTAKING AND emBALMlNc

EASTERLING & WHITNEY-Un- dertakers and Embalmers. 213 West Washington st, Phoenix, Arizona. If
 MOHN, DRISCOLL &c MAUS,-J'u- dertakers, Embalmers and Funeral Directors, 118 North Central ave
 Phoenix If
Arizona republican., 1913-11-05

Hire a little salesman at The Re :ublican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-05
Wanted Situations Female

COPYING AND ENVELOPE AD- DRESSING wanted by expert typist. Will get your work out quickly and neatly. Phone 2396. If
Arizona republican., 1913-11-05
Announcements

MISS MORGAN, piano teacher; special attention to beginners. 2137 West Monroe: phone 216a- TIT
Arizona republican., 1913-11-05
NOTICE

Are you coming to Globe to live, where there IS good oportunitv for the working man? Ii so, you cannot afford to pav rent, when you can buy prop erty on easy terms, have many choice vacant lots and many good houses for sale or exchange for good California property.
 if YOU are looking for business opportunities, such as stores restaurants, roOming-hOuses m Globe or Miami let us show you what we have. Let us know your wants and we will try to satisfy them
 Our speciality: city lots and acreage in California Texas Arizona, New MeXcO easy terms II m terested. write the Darnell Real Estate Co.,, 229 North Broad Street, Globe, Ariz. Phone %.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-05

in the near future and that a big local will be organized here.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-05
Business Chances

MULTIGRAPHED FORM LETTERS will increase your business. Get our prices before placing your order. Me Causland Business Exchange. s West Adams street. Phone 1889. If
Arizona republican., 1913-11-05

HOME BUILDERS FLAMING Mill on South First st. near s. P. railroad; best equipped mill in Ari- zona; all kinds mill and cabinet work; phone us for estimates. Phone 11S8. If
Arizona republican., 1913-11-05

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-05

JAPANESE CLUB-Most reliable agency for any help. Especial cooks and walters. 215 s. Ave. Phone 538.
 If
Arizona republican., 1913-11-05

W HY ?-Of all the subdivisions surrounding Phoenix La Belle Place was chosen by two Of our best real estate men for their homes. w H Y: Ask us. Capital Savings Investment Co. 200 West Washington St. If
 CHICKEN NOODLES. red hot ta
 males, pies and best coffee in town, at Japanese Noodle House, 23 South Sec ond street. figs
The Colorado statesman., 1913-05-10
SHE is ONLY WOMAN DEAN
Ellen Spencer Mussey Has Won a
New Distinction Before the
Supreme Court.

Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey. dean of
the Washington College of Law and
the only woman dean in the country,
has won new distinction. this time as
Portia, appearing before the United
States Supreme court. The case, of,
course, is immaterial. The advocate
has everything. But one woman has
preceded Mrs. Mussey in an oral ar
gument before the United States Su-
preme court, and that is Mrs. Belva
A. Lockwood. Mrs. Lockwood drafted
bill admitting women to appear be-
fore the highest court of the nation,
and was the first woman to be admit
ted to that court under that new law
Mrs. Lockwood has since had four
important cases before the Supreme
court of the United States. She has
been successful in three of these
cases. In the last case Mrs. Lockwood
obtained judgment for $5,000.000 in
Cherokee Indian case. in which she
represented the Cherokees. She ar
gued the case in 1906. and the money
was distributed in 1910.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-05-10
Rick-Rack Braid.

twenty-five years and more ago
svery one who had a moment to spare
was making lace from the so-called
rick-rack braid There were collars
of rick-rack, cuffs of rick-rack, edgings
of rick-rack, and even entire over
dresses for the small daughter made
of this braid. Within a short time
the tiny bundles of the braid have
again appeared in the stores, and
have made strong bid for popularity,
according to the Newark News. AL
ready one sees some very attractive
needlework made with this braid as a
foundation. Bandings of it are being
used for trimming wash gowns and
some exceptionally pretty table
doilies and runners are edged with
rick-rack trimming.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-05-10
DICK zEPP'S ROMANTIC HOME
Now Part OF Rock Creek National
Park; Was Once Titled
as Small Farm.

One of the romantic spots in Rock
Creek park, and one which few per-
sons visit. is the little field which
Dick Zepp titled for many years be-
fore that part of Rock Creek and
Broad branch country became a ma
tional park. An old chestnut tree
stands where Zepp's home was. The
tree cast its shade on Zepp's house
for many summers. On the east edge
of the field, over where the pines
swish in the winter wind. and Of
course sough and sigh in the airs of
summer, you may see old burrows
Plow marks are very persistent in
stiff clay soil or where pines or woods
grow up protect the furrows from ero-
sion. This field is now the northern
Jumping ground of the park 1t is
not nearly so we'll patronized or SO
much used by Washington horsemen
as the hurdle field where old Jane
Dickson and her family lived for ever
so many years. However, some of
the horsemen of the park find their
way over there.
An old road, scarcely more than a
woodland trace. runs north to the
military road, and south from this
field leads saddle path. which winds
through deep woods and down steep
hills to dirt road. You can pass uD-
der the cement bridge which spans
ravine and over which this dirt road
passes. and the saddle path will final
ly bring you out on the edge of Rock
creek. where the creek is really rocky
and where the water roars
AT the creek edge you will turn TO
your right. because you must know
that the water is running toward tho
city, and after a stiff up and down
hill ride or walk you will come to
the confluence of Rock creek and
Broad branch and find yourself once
more in the strong tide of park travel
This north jumping field is a very
quiet place. 1t is broad hilltop. To
the west and on considerably lower
ground is one of the smooth roads
over which automobiles whiz, but this
road may easily be put out of view
and 1t Is far enough away that the
sound of autos will not reach you.
Through the pines may be seen the
trace of numerous old roads, some of
them now not more than rabbit paths.
In this quiet place you can light your
pipe and take day dream while your
horse nibbles at the sparse green that
Is just beginning to come up.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-05-10
FEET DEMAND PROPER CARE
Are Hardworked Members of the Body
and Deserve Better Treatment
Than They Receive.

Women who spend hours caring for
their hands pay little attention to their
feet. They are such hardworked mem
bers of the body that they deserve bet
ter treatment.
Feet are best kept in condition by
shoes that fit. Never economize in
shoe leather, and do not yield to vanity
and get footgear that is too small.
Frequent bathing keeps the feet
from being tired and swollen and it
prevents roughness of the skin that
leads to callous spots.
Water in which a bit of washing
soda has been dissolved is restful. Hot
salt water is equally refreshing, while
a vigorous rubbing with alcohol will
quickly relieve burning sensation.
Pumice stone, used frequently, keeps
the skin smooth. 1t is especially neces-
sary on the heels and on the ball of
the foot, where the weight of the body
rests in walking.
Never cut the nails too short, as they
are more likely to become ingrown.
And file them smooth with sandpaper,
so they will not catch and pull the
threads of your stockings.
Occasionally visit a chiropodist. He
will detect any irregularity in the
growth of nails and money and pain
are saved.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-05-10
WOULD ERECT CLUB HOME
Federated Women's Clubs of District
of Columbia May Put Up Office
Building.

The Federated Women's clubs of
the District of Columbia are making a
tremendous effort to erect for them
selves a club home. The building is
felt by women interested in the mat
ter to be a real need of the city, and
no doubt it is. There is not a city
half the size of Washington in the
United States but that is better sup
piled with club homes and convention
halls. Nobody ever connected with
the government in Washington has
felt it necessary to interest them
selves along these lines. While def
mite plans for it's size and scope have
not been made, it is intended to make
it womans building for the varied
interests of women. Primarily. it is
planned to be a place with numerous
meeting rooms, where the several
womens clubs and organizations of
the city may hold their meetings Liv-
ing rooms are to be provided, too, for
visiting women. and a cafe, kitchens
and banquet room are to be included.
The most ambitious go further and
call for a modern office building with
an auditorium, roof garden, gymnas-
ium, swimming pool. lecture rooms
and other features-all for the con-
venience and instruction of women.
The Offices would be rented only to
professional and business women, and
the whole building. from basement to
roof garden, made into a sort of
stronghold of femininity. Domestic
science courses, women's exchanges,
employment bureaus. and almost
every other activity of interest to
women would have a place within
this "woman's building"
The Colorado statesman., 1913-05-10
Bio Shipment.

The biggest shipment of postage
stamps in the history of the postoffice
department was sent out recently.
Over 170,0O0.00O stamps were brought
from the bureau of engraving and
printing in bulk to the city postoffice.
where the stamps were separated for
distribution to postoffices situated all
over the country. The work of trans
ferring the stamps from the bureau to
the postoffice and then to the Union
station was carefully planned to pre-
vent a hold-up or robbery. A half
dozen men guarded the motor van.
The work was done in record time.
Three hours after the first load had
entered the postoffice the last two
cent stamp was on it's way to the
Union station.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-05-10
CHURCH IN LIMELIGHT
PLACES WHERE PRESIDENTS
WORSHIP IN PUBLIC EYE.
Fascinating History of the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church
Pastor on Board Trustees of
Princeton University =
Adds More to Annals.

A general interest is naturally taken
in the church which the president at
The Colorado statesman., 1913-05-10
Business of Housekeepina.

If women would only make house
keeping a business and run it on a
busines basis it would lose many of
its burdensome' features. Slipshod
housekeeping can never be satisfactory
and is always accompanied by useless
(because it is disjointed) labor. A
time and a place, how and why
for everything sound the keynote of
successful housekeeping, as they do
Of any well-cpnducted business. When
this fact is thoroughly assimilated.
then will housework be lifted from the
ranks of drudgery and become pro-
fession which any woman may be
proud to follow
The Colorado statesman., 1913-05-10

basks in the linslight of his distin-
guished parishioners.
One of the last acts of President
Taft's official life was to lay the cor
ner stone for the new All Souls Uni
tartan church. This is the congrega-
ton to which he belonged during his
residence here. In the same way the
Dutch Reform church, which Presi-
dent Roosevelt attended, built new
edifice during his administration.
When he entered into office the church
termined to erect more digRfied and
worthy structure. While the building
of it was going on, the original room,
which is now used for the Sunday
school, was moved back and the serv-
ices were held in it. The rude plank
walk to it was each Sunday dignified
by the tread of President Roosevelt
on his way to the humble place Of
worship. AS a result of these two new
buildings. considerable interest at
taches to the Presbyterian church in
which President Wilson will worship
during his residence in Washington
and there is some wonder whether it,
too, will find it necessary to build a
new home in consequence of the fame
that accrues to each Church of the
President"
TIE New York Avenue Presbyterian
church has fascinating history, and
now, with the coming of another pres
ident to Washington, it is about to
add more to its annals. The fact that
Dr. Radcliffe, the pastor. is on the
board of trustees of Princeton univer-
sity, and thus a personal friend of Mr..
Wilson, adds interest to the latter's
future church worship. President John
Quincy Adams was frequent attend
ant of this congregation and trustee
during his administration. At one
time he gave his check for $1,000 to
meet church emergencies. At anoth-
er he advanced the same amount to
assist the pas or in purchasing home,
and later, when the pastor desired to
sell, bought the house at it's increased
value.
Following Jacksons second term
Martin Van Buren, sometimes visited
this church. and Harrison, who sue
ceeded him, with his secretary of the
treasury. Thomas Ewing. was an at
tendant President Polk was a men,
Der of the congregation. President
Pierce was regular both at morning
and evening services, and was often
at the weekly meetings. He held that
every public man should set an ex-
ample of reverencing religion. 1t is
a suggestive side light upon the
church to find that President Pierce
attended public worship twice there
upon the Sabbath and that he and Mrs.
Pierce entertained the Sabbath school
of this church as specially invited
guests at the White House
The Colorado statesman., 1913-05-10
ErlendShip.

A little boy got out of bed wrong
one morning and was so hateful all
day that his father finally found it
necessary to punish him.
A little while after the ordeal was
over his mother found him out back
of the barn tenderly caressing and
petting an old ram that was pastured
there. Her heart was touched by this
display OF kindheartedness on his part
and she watched him tenderly for
some time Then. walking over to
where he sat, she inquired.
What makes my little boy so good
to the old sheep?'
He did not stop or look up but an.
swered, sitting sob:
Cause he Just bunued pa"
The Colorado statesman., 1913-05-10
Newest handkerchlefs.

Embroidered handkerchiefs are
used more generally than ever before,
and the woman who need not spend
hours embroidering shirt waists and
linen dresses will surely fihd time for
initiating at least her own handker-
chiefs. Hand hemstitched> handker-
chiefs of sheer linen can be bought
for 75 cents in quality worth en-
broidering. Wreaths, single initials
or three In row, or irregular band
ing of embroidery all around tho
handkerchief can be made.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-05-10

The skirt has a shaped edge to
right front, which is laid on the left
in a wrapped seam; buttons and loops
trim the upper part. and a material
panel is let in at foot.
The bodice has large collar and
small revers of purple satin, these
turn back from vest of finely tucked
net; buttons and lace frill trim the
front.
The lower part of sleeve has the
fulness set under the upper in fiat
pleats; the cuffs are deep and shaped
in a point at upper edge.
Hat Of purple Tagel, trimped with
a rope of small flowers.
Materials required: yards serge,
46 inches wide, y yard satin 20 inches
wide, u yard tucked net IS inches
wide, buttons, u yard lace for front.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-05-10

Walking Costume.-For this no
material is better suited than face
cloth; any color would look well.
The skirt is quite plain and is cut
smart length.
The coat has deep basque; a pat
ent leather belt hides the join where
it is set to the upper part; the fronts
of this are laid on with wrapped
seams; embroidery trims the large
collar, which is of material, and is
cut in points at front; below these
two buttons are sewn.
Hat of satin to match, trimmed with
a feather mount.
Materials required: 5 yards cloth
As inches wide, l dozen yards braid
yards silk or satin for lining coat.
Smart Dress.-Navy serge Of very
fine qua lty is selected here.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-05-10
Aluminium shower for Bride.

While the bride to whom such a
function would be helpful is still
showered and wisely with linen, kitch-
en- belongings or provisions, even
these time-honored affairs are apt
nowadays to be given with some new
twist without losing their practical
character,
For instance, many brides this year
will be showered with aluminium in
stead of the ordinary kitchen tins and
enamels. This is, of course, more ex-
pensive than the tin shower, but 1t
is more worth while, and by selecting
the smaller necessaries or by COM
bining funds for the larger articles
everyope's purse can be suited.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-05-10

tends. 1t is point
ed out to thou
sands of curious
tourists as one of
the show places
of Washington.
Its services at
tract large num-
bers who frankly
come only in the
hope of catching
a glimpse of the
president and his
family. Its pastor
also holds a high
er rank among his
aart
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-01
Mixed With Sulphur Makes Hair Soft,
Lustrous And Cures
Dandruff.

The use of Sage and Sulphur for
restoring faded, gray hair to its nat
ural color dates back to grandmother's
time. She kept her hair beautifully
darkened glossy and abundant with a
brew Of Sage Tea and Sulphur. When
ever her hair fell out or took on that
dull, faded or streaked appearance
this simple mixture was applied with
wonderful effect.
But brewing at home is mussy and
out-of-date. Nowadays skilled chem
lists do this better than ourselves. By
asking at any drug store for the ready
to-use product-called "Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Hair Remedy"-you will
get large bottle for about so cents
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-01
SAGE TEA BEAUTIFULLY DARKFNS
The HAIR when FADED And GRAY

Some druggists make their own,
which is usually too sticky, so insist
upon getting "Wyeths" which can be
depended upon to restore natural col
or and beauty to the hair and is SPLEEN
did for dandruff, dry, feverish, itchy
scalp and falling hair.
A well-known downtown druggist
says his customers insist on Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur, because, they say,|
it darkens so naturally and evenly
that nobody can tell it has been APP
plied-its SO easy to use too You
simply dampen i sponge or soft brush
and draw it through your hair, taking
one strand at a time. Do this at
night and by morning the gray hair
disappears; after another application
or two, it is restored to its natural
color and looks glossy, soft and album
dant For sale by The Owl Drug
Store.