davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-08-20
ARIZONA VETERANS ARE
 WANTED AT CHATTANOOGA

The board of trade is in receipt of information concerning the annual encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic which conVenes at Chattanooga, Tenn, upon the fiftieth anniversary of the battles around Missionary Ridge, Chicamauga, and the wonderful Lookout mountain.
 In the communication it is request ed that the officers of the Grand Army in Arizona be requested to do all in their power to have as large a delegation from this state present on the battlefield as possible J. J. Hill is the commander of the de- partment, Gen. A. J. Sampson, assist ant adjutant general, and Gen. F. $. Godfrey. member of the national council of administration from this slate. In common with the battle Of Gettysburg, there are quite num- Der of veterans of the Grand Army in Arizona who participated in the battles around Chattanooga
Arizona republican., 1913-08-20

OUTS, NeTy SInCeTeIy, Box 631 REX ROBERTS. With relation to the $1 1000 reward
Arizona republican., 1913-08-20

cines and the small medical proper ties they contain render them not merely vameless, but an actual mon- ace to the lives of the babies. Many drug fiends, Mrs. Simon said, could trace their downfall directly to the patent medicines which were admin istered to them in childhood. She declared that parents who pride them selves on being stanch temperance advocates. but persist in giving their children patent medicines, are laying the foundation of intemperance for them in after rlife.-Philadelphia North Am erican.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-20
PERIL IN PATENT MEDICINES
Don't Take a Chance With Baby,
 Philadelphia Mothers Are Told

By giving patent medicines to their babies when they are i'll instead Of consulting a physician, mothers en- danger the lives of their little ones. declared Mrs. Margaret B Simon Of the Child Welfare association at the mothers clinic held at the Cohock- sink NeighbOrhood House.
 Mrs. Simon told the mothers that the great proportion of alcohol and narcotic drugs in ma ny patent lncdi
Arizona republican., 1913-08-20

offered by the sheriffs office at Pig Timber, it is announced that $7O0 or it was equally divided between Moore and Hosmer, while the other $500 went to the man who gave the local police chief the information which. led to his apprehension in this city
Arizona republican., 1913-08-20

small. if any, increase of the present corps to handle all the business that will arise in any contingency.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-09-11
SHlRTWAISTS FOR THE FALL :
Washable Materials Will Be Favored,
With Linen, Duck and Bingham
Most Popular.

The chic shirtwaist this fall will be
washable.
No starch is the verdict for the
fashionable shirtwaist
Many waists of chiffon will be
worn.
Chiffon waists may be washed if
stiffened with somewhat stronger
gum water, two teaspoonfuls of the
stock solution to a cupful of water
Plain shirtwaists will be worn this
fall-linen, duck ard Bingham being
popular
Extremely simple cuts are the rules
In shirtwaists.
Very close to the mans shirt is
the fall waist for women, elongated
shoulder line and short yoke being
the rule.
Cotton crepe, wolfe, satin and bro
caded waists must all have the short
yoke
For a plain tailored waist of linen,
madras, pongee or wash silk the yoke
may be omitted and the plaits at
both front and back run to the Shout
der.
Stitching will be made prominent on
tailored waists
Round stitch" will be used on
many of the tailored waists
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-09-11
NET WAIST ALWAYS BECOMING
Faohion Had Good Reason for Its
Popularity, Which Is Almost Ger
tina to Continue.

There is no doubt that the trans
parent waist of cotton net was the
leader in the race for popularity. The
model in it which sold by the hun
dreds and is still in fashion has a
long shoulder seam, slightly gathered,
and a loose sleeve that hangs above
the waist with two box pleatings of
lace, The long V shaped neck is out
lined, and there is a lining, also of
net, which is trimmed across it's TOP
edges with smaller lace pleating.
On the majority Of these waists
there is ribbon attached to the lin
ing. 1t is done more or less well.
Sometimes there are three bands
around the figure ending in stiff bows
in front; again the top of the lining
is gathered into a two-inch ribbon
band which is finished with a large
fat bow in front.
The whole blouse is loose and ap-
pears to fall from the figure, and the
corset cover that goes with it is of
chiffon in flesh color trimmed with
tiny button roses. Now if the blouse
is still selling wherever you are, buy
it. 1t is unusually becoming If you
don't like the ribbon take it out. or
adjust it to suit your astonishing
ton Star
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-09-11
CHAPTER Xxx.
The Enemy Triumnhs.

Old Mrs. Jefferson would long ago
have struck blow against Grace Noir
had she not recognized the fact that
when one like Grace wears the helmet
of beauty and breastplate of youth, the
darts of the very angles OF justice.
who are neither beautiful nor young.
are turned aside. Helplessly Mrs JET
f7rson had watched and waited and
now, behold, there was no more Drag
on Fran had said she would do it
nothing could have exceeded the con
fidence Of the old lady to the new sec
Rotary
Mrs. GreSOry's sense OF relief was
not so profound as her mothers. be-
cause she could not think of Grace's
absence except as a reprieye Surely
she would return-but the present was
to be placidly enjoyed Grace was
gone Mrs. Gregory's smile once more
reminded Fran of the others half-for-
gotten youth When a board has lain
too long on the ground one finds. on
its removed, that the grass is withered
all the same, the grass feels the sun
shine.
Fran thanked herself that Grace was
no longer silhouetted against the hori-
zon, and Gregory, remarking this atti-
tude of INSTRUMENTATION was thrown
more than ever out of sympathy with
his daughter. Fran was indefatigable
in her duties as secretary, but her
father felt that it was not the same.
She could turn out an immense
amount of work because she was
strong and playing for high stakes
but she did not have Grace's method
lcal ways-one never knew how Fran
would do anything, only that she would
dc ii. Grace was all method. but more
than that she was as Gregory phrased
it to himself-she was all Grace
Gregory missed her every minute o.
the day, and the harder Fran tried to
fill her place. the more he resented 1t.
Fran was separated from his sympa-
thies by the chasm in his own soul
The time came when Gregory felt
that he must see Grace again and be
alone with her At first, he had
thought they must not meet apart
from the world; but by the end OF
the week, he was wondering what ex-
cuse he could offer to induce her to
meet him-not at Miss Sapphira's,
where she now boarded, not at the
grocery where Bob was always hover,
ing about-but somewhere remote,
somewhere safe, where they might
talk about-but he had no idea Of the
conversation that might ensue; there
was nothing definite in anything save
his fixed thought OF being with her
As to any harm. there could be none.
He had so long regarded Grace as the
best woman in the world, that even
after the day of kisses. his mind con
tinued in its inertia Of faith--even the
grayitation of material facts was un-
able to check its sublime course.
(TO BE CONTINUED
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-09-11
CHAPTER xVlll.-Continued.

"All? You can prove she's no
traud?"
My pockets are full of proofs"
Robert exclaimed, looking significant
iy at Gregory.
Dear Franz" murmured Mrs. Greg
Dry with a sweet smile OF remnis-
cence
Abbott" Mr. Gregory gasped, as he
began to realize the compromise that
was offered, you have always been
my friend-and you have been inter
ested In my charities-you know how
important my secretary is to my work
1t is true that | did wrong, years ago
very wrong-it is true that | bitter.
ty-what shall l say?-antagonized the
interests at Springfield. But that was
long ago, Am l to be punished now"
Mr. Gregory" said Abbott, clearly
and forcibly, Il have nothing to do
with any punishment, | have nothing
to do with demanding the release of
your secretary. | am a mere agent
Of the interests, sent to you to demand
that your secretary be dismissed in
the morning; and if you cannot see
gour way TO promise me now that you
will dismiss her, my office is ended
If you can promise to send her away,
| give you my word the transactions
shall be forever hushed up. so far as
we are concerned. II you cannot prom
Use, all will be revealed at once"
I'm just ten minutes" said Robert
Clinton, consulting his watch.
Grace stood looking at Gregory as if
turned to stone. She had listened In
tently to every word as it fell from
Abbott's lips, but not once had she
turned her head to look at him.
You are cruel" Gregory flared out
you are heartless. If | send away
the only one who is in perfect knowl-
edge and sympathy with my work"
Then you refuse?"
of course | refuse. I'll not permit
the work of years to perish because
of an unreasonable and preposterous
demand. You wouldn't exchange your
position here for Bob's grocery, would
ingly
"Yes-if you dismiss me-" Grace an
you, Miss Grace?" he ended appeal
swered, her eyes smoldering
Lucy was almost beside
himself-"tell her she must stay-ten
these men we cannot go on with our
work, without her."
Not for worlds would Mrs. Gregory
have betrayed her eagerness for Grace
to go, but for no consideration would
she have asked her to stay. Mr..
Gregory" she responded, Il cannot
conceive of your being in the power of
business interests to such an extent
Is to drive you to anything that seems
ike taking your hearts blood"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-09-11
Dainty FIoWered Hatpins

The methods of making lowered
ornamental hatpins is easy. An or
binary hatpin, with round or pear
shaped top, such as is bought for a
penny or two, is utilized. The head
of the pin is first swathed in wadding,
and then covered with colored silk
or satin. on which should be en-
broidered colored beads to represent
the center of the flower. Pieces of
ribbon are next taken to form the
petals. Such flowers as peoples,
daisies and roses are particularly be-
coming. The result when finished is
eminently satisfactory, and often adds
a pleasing dash of color to the gen.
eral effect.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-09-11

the piano, and began to play softly
| carelessly with one hand, while she
, watched the retreating figure.
In very short time. Gregory found
himself alone in the parlor. Abbott
and Clinton had withdrawn rather
awkwardly, Mrs. Gregory had melted
away unobtrusively. and Fran, last OF
all. had given the piano a final bang
and darted out of the house.
Gregory stood pale and miserable
1t seemed as if all the world had de-
serted him. The feature without
Grace would be as dreary as now
seemed his past with Fran's mother
He suffered horribly. Was suffering
| all that life had left for him? Per
haps he was reaping but is there no
end to the harvest? One sows in so
| brief time; is the garnering eternal?
A bell rang but he was not curious
Voices sounded at the front door, foot
steps passed, then silence once more
silence and despair. Gregory went to
the open window, and leaned heavily
on the sill. taking great breaths, star
ing DULY
Footsteps were heard again They
were near by. They stopped at the
| door-they were hers. Gregory start
ed up with low cry of terminated
hope. Whatever happened-he was
about to see Grave Noir once mere.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-09-11
Il refuse!" cried Gregory, again.

Il refuse!" cried Gregory again.
of course l refuse"
Very well" said Abbott, turning
But what are you going to do?"
Gregory asked shrinkingly.
Il shall go now; my endeayor to
straighten out things-or rather to
keep everything peaceful and forgot
ten-comes to nothing, it seems. Good
evening, Mrs Gregory"
But wait! Wait, Let US discuss
this alone"
1T is useless now, for the time has
expired"
That's right" Clinton confirmed,
clicking to his watch
And all of it is going to be told?
Everything"
Unless you will dismiss your sec
rotary"
But you insult Miss Grace to speak
in that way. Good heavens, Abbott,
what are you doing? How can you
insult that-the best woman in the
world?"
c
Mrs. Gregory turned to her husband
and said quietly, IF Miss Noir is the
best woman in the world you should
be the last man in the world to say
So"
He covered his face with his hands.
Everybody has turned against me"
he complained. 81 am the most miser-
able man on earth because for mere
caprice, for mere spite, for no earthly
good, it is the determination of people
who have lost positions and the like.
to drive me wild"
Robert Clinton thumped the keys OF
the piano with one hand
why, hello, Mr. Bob" cried Fran,
dancing into the room. so you're
back, are you?" She shook bands
breezily.
Come back, Abbott, come back"
called Gregory, discovering that the
young man was indeed going. You
know what | must do, if you drive
me to the wall. | am obliged to do
what you say. State the condition
again II you nave the courage 10 say
it aloud"
THE past will be forgotten" said
Abbott solemnly, IF you give your
word that your secretary shall go in
the morning
And you'll take me in her place."
spoke up Fran decidedly.
The time is up" said Clinton harsh
ly. Its too late now, for | shall
tell"
Il promise, | promise!" Gregory
cried out, in an agony OF fear. 81
promise. Yes, I'll dismiss her Yes,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-09-11
CHAPTER XIX.
The First Victory.

When Grace re-entered the pallor
to find Hamilton Gregory alone, her
eyes were full of reproach without
tenderness. AS she came straight
toward him. an open letter in her
hand, his body grew erect. and his
brown eyes. losing their glazed light
burned from the depths
Read it." Grace said. in thin
brittle voice.
In taking the letter, Gregory touched
her hand. With recaptured alertness,
he held the missive to the light. and
read:
My Dear Miss Noir:
This is to officially offer you the
position Of bookkeeper at my grocery
store, now that Hamilton Gregory has
decided to make Fran his secretary.
Come over early in the morning and
everything will be arranged to your
satisfaction. | am,
ROBERT CLINTON"
Gregory looked up. and marked
the fxedness of her gaze 1t seemed
to call upon him to avenge an insult
He could only buster, Who brought
this thing here?" He flung the note
upon the table.
"A messenger" Graces look did
not waver.
The impudence!" he exclaimed
The affront!"
However" said Grace, 81 presume
1t is final that | am dismissed"
But his unseemly haste in sending
this note-it's infamous. that's what
call it, infamous"
And you mean to take Fran in my
place, do you not?"
You see" Gregory explained, Bob
Clinton came back to town this even
ing from Springfield, you understand
and Abbott came with him-er-and
Mrs Gregory was in the room so they
could not speak exactly openly, and
Abbott made the condition. can
hardly explain so delicate an affair of
of business-but you see, Bob is evi-
IDENTIFY very much in love with you,
and he has 1t in his power 10 de
mand-"
Grace calmly waited for the other
to lapse into uncertain silence, then
said, This note tells me definitely
that | am offered another position. but
you tell me nothing 1t was | who
sent Mr. Clinton to Springfield to look
into the private record of that Fran"
You see" Gregory explained, he
was afraid might think it presumptu-
Gus of him to do that, 1t was like
doubling my word, so he came to me
however, he Is back and there is moth
ing to reveal, absolutely nothing to
reveal"
is he sure that the girl is no i'm
postor?"
He knows she isn't. His pockets
are full of proofs. know you sent
Bob on my account, Grace, but alas!
Fran is a reality-she can't be dis
missed"
at seems | can be. But of course
| am nothing"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-09-11
Advancement in Argentina.

Argentina is about to put through
number of large engineering schemes
The municipality of Bahia Blanca is
asking for estimates for a drainage
scheme to cost $500, 600. A new wa
ter supply and sewerage scheme is to
be undertaken in the capital, which
will cost over $20,O00.O00 An i'm
portant electric light and power plant
will probably be the outcome Of the
arrangements now being concluded be-
tween the governments of Argentina
and Grail for utilizing the Iguazu
waterfalls, which afford sufficient wa
ter power to supply the two states
and also the republic of Uruguay with
light and fire probably foe . hundred
years to coma"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-09-11
Grace. you are everything"

Grace. you are everything"
She laughed Everything! At the
word of an Abbott Ashton, disgraced
school-teacher. you make me less than
nothing!"
He cried out impetuously. Shall
tell you why we must part?"
Grace returned with a somber look,
so Fran is to have my place."
Gregory interposed passionately, 1T
is because l love you"
SO Fran is to be your secretary"
she persisted.
Grace, you have read my heart,
nave read yours we thought we could
associate in safety, after that-but |
am weak. You never come into the
room that am not thrilled with rap
ture. Life hasn't any brightness for
me except your presence What can |
do but protect your"
Mr.. Gregory, Fran hasn't any in
terest in your work"
81 love you. Grace adore you.
Beautiful darling-don't you see you
must 60 away because you are so in
eXpressibly precious TO me? That's
why | mustn't have you under my
roof" He sank upon his knees and
caught her hand. See me at your
feet-should this thing be-"
Grace coldly withdrew her hand.
In spite of all you say, you have en-
gagged Fran in my place"
NO one can take your place, dear"
Graces voice suddenly vibrated:
You tell me you love me, We; you
agree to hire that woman in my
place-the woman | hate, | tell you:
yes. the spy, the enemy of this home. ="
Yes, Grace. | do tell you that
love you would | be kneeling here
worshiping you, otherwise? And what
is more, you know that you love NE
you know It. That's why | must send
you away"
Then send Fran away, when you
send me away"
oh, my God, if l could" he ex-
claimed, starting up wildly. But YOU
see, it's impossible. | cant do that,
and | can't help you"
why is it impossible? Must you
treat better the daughter of an old
college friend, than the woman you
say you love? What are those mystic
rious Springfield interests"
And you are the woman Who
loves me-" Gregory interrupted quick
ly. Say it. Grace! Tell me you lov,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-09-11

me before you go dway-just those
three words before | sink back into
my lonely despair. We will neve' be
alone together in this life-tell ne,
then, that you love me-let me ( ear
those words from your beautiful
lips"
1T makes me laugh" Grace cried
out in wrath that could not be con
trolled, to hear you speak OF love
in one breath and of Fran in the next
Maybe some day you'll speak both in
the same breath! Yes, will go and
you can hire Fran"
But won't you tell me goodby?' he
pleaded "As soon as | have become
complete master of my love for you.
Fran shall be sent unceremoniously
about her business. | fancy Abbott
Ashton wants to marry her-let him
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-09-11

The curse of this life is that what
ever is once known can never be I'M
known You inhablt spot. which be-
fore you inhabited it is as Indifferent
to you as any other spot upon earth.
and when. persuaded by some neces-
sity, you think to leave it, you leave
it not; it clings to you, and with mem
cries of things, which in your expert
ence of them, gave no such promise.
revenges your desertion. Time flows
on. places are changed; friends who
were with us are no longer with
us; yet what has been Ems yet to
be. but barren and stripped of life
PeIcy bysshe Shelley.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-09-11
GREAT NAMES HAVE GONE
Long List of Men of Genius Whose
Line Is No Longer Represented
on the Earth.

When one considers how many fam
lilies there are which trace their an
cestry in a direct line for many gen.
erations, it is rather a surprising fact
that there is not single living de
scendant in the male line of some of
the greatest men the world has ever
produced.
For the preservation of our Illusions
regarding genius it probably is far
better that there should be no disap-
pointing ordinary persons left in the
world to represent the men whom we
delight to honor.
To find a Milton engaged in the in
surance business, or a Byron on the
stock exchange would jar dreadfully
on ones sense of the fitness of things.
The following is a list of some Of
the illustrious men whose line never
will be represented on the earth
again as long as the world stands:
Chaucer Shakespeare Spencer, Mil
ton. Cowley. Butler, Dryden. Pope,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-09-11

TIE small hat is launched upon one
more season of popularity and Sair
dressing must be adapted to it,
But the very simple coiffures which
have prevailed during the past year
have become too tirescmely popular
to suit women of fashion, or women
who strive for individuality in dress.
They want something new Therefore,
those divinities that shape cur ends
tso far as the arrangement of hair is
concerned) have developed some love
ly new coiffures.
These truly remarkable and beauti-
full styles accommodate the new hat
shapes, and at the same time answer
the demand for more dignified and
elaborate hair dressing than the pass
ing mode displayed
There are three different styles to
be featured. One shows the hair
dressed high-on top OF the head-in
another. it is coiled low on the crown,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-09-11
HISTORIC SPOT IS UNMARKED
House, In Philadelphia, Known,
but That Is All.

Excepting for few months, Wash
Ington lived in Philadelphia during
his entire administrations as presi-
dent of the United States, and John
Adams did likewise during his term.
There was no White House, but
brick house, and, as quite generally
known, it stood on the south side OF
Market street between Fifth and
Sixth streets. The house itself long
sine, disappeared, and it seems
strange that Philadelphia has never
taken the trouble to make in suit
able way the spot where the nations
executive mansion stood when occcu-
pied by the Father of His Country.
When Washington CAM to Phila-
delphia to attend the continental con-
gress before taking command of the
army, he lived in the SWEETEST board
ing house in the city. 1t was kept by
Mrs Triste, at the southwest corner
If Fifth and Market streets But
"hile more fashionable. the house has
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-09-11
Suede Belts,

SueGe belts that button are seen on
some of the summer street frocks of
thin material. The button holes are
simply Sits in the suede and the but
tons are big round brass ones. There
are three button holes, so that the belt
can be adjusted to the individual waist
as easily as a buckled belt can be.
leather belts Of all kinds, by the way,
are much worn with linen and cotton
trocks. Some Of the figured muslin
trocks show belts in the darker color
found in the figured design. Black
patent leather belts. both narrow and
vide, are worn with other wash frocks
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-09-11
Ottoman Revived.

There Is a revival of the old-fash.
Toned ottoman in the house furnishing
realm. 1t comes in all sorts of shapes
and sizes and covered with all manner
of silken and tapestry stuffs One OF
the newest ideas is found in the otto
man made especially for the apart,
ment house dweller
The ottoman is hollow within and
has top that raises up, showing a
convenient little apartment inside,
where overshoes may be put away or
other small articles stored in tho
house where every inch of space Ia
valuable.