davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-17

A special meeting of Beth Israel lodge, I. 0. B. B., vii be held tonight after services in the vestry rooms of the Temple All members are urged to be present.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-17

c. A. Ballweg Of EmpoTia, Kan, joined his wife at the Park yester- day, Mrs. Ballweg having been here since the opening of the Park. on the lst inst They plan on remaining here several weeks.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-17

Mrs. C. c. Porter of Mason, Ga, who seldom fails paying an annual winter visit to the Arlington, regis tered yesterday. She will make her usual substantial stay
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-17

M P. Murphy and wife of Mount Sterling, Illinois. are here visiting their sisters. Mrs. l D Kimball and Miss P. Murfhy Having been a rep resentative. Mir Murphy is a staunch democrat and wanted to remain nn- til Governor Dunas inauguration, but
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-17

MT. and Mrs E. Burgaurer have gone to Texarkana on a visit to theil sister
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-17

party registering at the Arling- ton yesterday and contemplating making a substantial stay. included MT. and Mrs. Thomas H. Smith, of Sturgeon Bay Wis, und Mrs Fred erick l.. Walters and Master Thomas $. Walters of shelby, 0.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-17

Prominent in yesterdays list Of al rivals at the Arlington were: Dr. Schwartz of Shreveport, La, E. Marley of Sumner, Miss R c. Rol CTS Of Bloomington, ill. S l.. Bel nard of Detroit Mich. and w M Wright of Owen Sound. Can.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-17

Mrs. o. L. Parker has returned from Benton, where she visited her daughter, Mrs s. A. Cissler.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-01-30

gown came out ~ room anu, Keeping
Jim covered marched him downstairs
into the dining room, where he COM
manded him to throw the plumber he
had taken on the dining room table.
II haven't any plumber" said Jim,
though | could have taken the con.
tents of your safe, | know the comb.
nation"
Know the combination, How did
you get it?'
I'm the man who opened your safe
for you not long ago"
you that man! | thought your fea
lures were familiar"
EYES," said Jim, turning his pockets
inside out Then he told the gentle,
man his story. how he had been tempt.
ed to come there and how he had been
saved from taking any plumber by the
smile of an innocent child III you
will come up to the safe ROOM" he
added. "I'll show you that had com
pleted the opening OF the safe"
The gentleman went with him. found
the safe unlocked and the contents un-
touched He took Jim back with him
to the dining room, gave him what he
could find in the harder and what mon.
ey he had In his pockets
Tomorrow" he said. come to my
Office and I'll give you some work to
do In the factory OF which nm presi.
dent. win send my physician to your
wife and otherwise aid you man
who IL only melted to crime by the suf
ferngs OF his wife and children and
kept from II by the smile OF little
boy Is worth saving"
Jim Is now Mt the head Of the me-
chanical department Of the Chesterton
mandatory and prosperous.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-01-30
THE PERFECT GIRL.
She 10 Miss Elsie soheel. Student at
Cornell.

Cornell.
The most nearly perfect physical
specimen OF womanhood Just now IL
Miss Elsie Scheel. n student In the
college OF horticulture at Cornell uni
versity. According to Dt. Esther Par.
ker. medical examiner OF the 400 CO
eds In the university. Miss Scheei Ia
not only n young woman OF great
strength, but In her physical makeup
there IL not single defect
Miss Scheel, who IL a light haired.
blue eyed girl whose very presence be-
speaks perfect health, Is twenty-four
years old. weighs Ill pounds and Is
ave feet seven inches tall. Her nor
NAL chest measurement IL 3i.8 inches
waist 30.3 inches. hips d04 inches. She
Ii very fond Of outdoor sports aud
walking. Her hobby IL motoring. her
favorite sport basketball and she IL
an ardent suffragette, She Is much
Interested In horticulture, but II she
were u man she would study mcchnp-
teal engineering as she likes to work
about an automobile.
She eats but three meals In two days
and almost always goes without break.
fast She does not believe In eating
mechanically. Her favorlte food IL
beefsteak. She doesn't care about deli-
cacies and has no liking for candy.
She has never taken drink Of ten or
coffee In her life and keeps regular
hours She says she has never been
Ill and doesn't know what fear is Girls
would be happier II they got over the
fear OF things, she says.
When she finishes her course Miss
Scheel IL going to grow vegetables on
her fathers farm.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-01-30

ChdtteVIu@ trrth The doctors SAY ne
can't possibly live He mas been call.
ing for me tor the hast hour. cant
GO"
Why"
I'm afraid,
He took her hand II was cold and
he felt tremor run through her body
nj his touch
Come. come, Nam, you're not n silly
child. I'm ashamed OF YOU If Cal is
calling so to him AT once You must
see him.
Shivering in silence she led Stuart
TO the door of RivenS' room aud fled
to her own
On "A magnificent bed of cleaning
ebony inlaid with rows of opalS. thou
sands of opaIs, Stuart found the little
shriveled form. The swarthy face was
white and drawn. the hard thin lips
fallen back from two rows of smooth
teeth in ptiful, fevered weakness. The
shifting eyes caught sight OF Stuart
Its awfully good of You to come
up here so soon he began feebly.
I've some plans want you to carry
out for me right away, You see
never thought before of the world as
a place where there were so many
men and women sick and suffering
thousands and tens and hundreds of
thousands. These doctors say that
every night in New York alone there
are half million people sick or bend
ing over the beds of loved ones who
every day"
He paused for breath. and the black
eyes stared at his friend.
Jim. | can't die! | haven't lived!
I've got to get up from here and do
some things I've meant to do-all those
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-01-30

sick people-l've got to do something
for them. I'm going to build palaces
for the lame, the halt. the sick. the
blind. I'm going to gather the great
men Of science from the ends of the
earth and set them to work to lift
this shadow from the world
A sudden pain seized and convulsed
his frail body and Stuart called the
doctors from the next room.
They stood by in helpless sympathy.
Cant you stop this pain?" the a.
nancier gasped in anger. What are
you here for? Am | not able to buy
enough morphine to stop this hellish
agony?"
His family doctor bent and said:
Your heart action is too low just
now, Mr.. Bivens, you can't stand it"
"Well. | can't stand this. Give it to
me, tell you"
The doctor took hypodermic
syringe. filled it with water and In
jected it into his arm.
While Stuart watched the pitiful
trick. his eye wandered over the mag
nificent trappngs of the room.
What irony of fate he exclaimed.
under his breath
The sufferer stared and Eeckoned 80
Stuart.
Handing him key which he drew
from beneath his pillow he cried:
Unlock the right hand top drawer
of that safe. Jim-the door Is open.
Hand me those bundles of stocks and
bonds and call those doctors"
Stuart complied with his request and
papers on the white covering of his
bed, while the doctors drew near.
Listen now. gentlemen" he began,
still gasping with pain. You're our
greatest living doctors I'm told. Well,
I'm not willing to die. l won't die-do
you hear? I'm only forty-nine years
old. You see here thirty millions in
gilt edged stocks and bonds. Well.
there are three of you. I'll give you
ten millions each to take this stone
off of my breast that's smOthering me
and give me five years more of life
The three men of science stood with
folded. helpless arms and made no eff
fort to keep back the tears, They had
seen many men die. 1t was nothing
new-and yet the pity and pathos of
this strange appeal found their way to
the soul of each. They never envied
a millionaire again.
They retired for another consulta-
ton. Stuart replaced the papers and
gave the key to Bivens
Ask Nan TO come here a minute
be said feebly
Stuart walked to the door and whis-
pered to a servant When he return
ed 10 the bedside the dying man look
ed up into his face gratefully.
You don't know bow il helps me
10 have you near. jim. old boy. I'm
/ lonely. Nan | guess is i'll and broken
down I've layished millions on her.
I've given her all possess in my will,
but somehow we never found haDDi-
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-01-30

VELVET DRESS WITH MOTIFS or SCARLET.
For dressy occasions such as the aft.
ernoou dancing class and school func-
tons the costume pictured viii be
found very useful for the young girl.
An oriental touch Is given the black
velvet frock by motifs of scarlet and
gold embroidery on sleeves, sash and
rounded out neck. The low heeled
boot with buttoncd top of cloth In
correct footgear for afternoon wear.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-01-30
Worth Knowing.

f1ver throw away pieces OF lemon
after they have been squeezed with the
lemon squeezer. for they come in
handy for removing stains from the
hands aud elsewhere Dipped into salt
they viii scOur copper kettles nicely
and remove stains from brasswork
Lemon like this will take stains, dirt
and odor from paus and kettles az
nothing else will The odorS or fish
and onions can thus be easily removed.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-01-30
ERIEDEN'S
SHOE STORE
CHAPTER XIV.
The White Messenger.

N spite of Bivens' protest Stuart
returned to New York ON the
first train the morning after the
coaching party reached the
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-01-30
SENTENCE SERMONS.


limo God. whence duty? There
remains no other source than
blind. brutal, tyrunnous force.
Duty never issues from that
MaZZini
The voice OF all nature cries TO
us that there IN a God. VoltalTe.
Religion Is more of neces
sity In republic than In mon
archy. most OF all in republics
most democratic - DE TOcque
vile Americal.
God enters by n private door
into every individual Emerson,
Life and religion are one or
neither IL anything Religion is
no way Of life. no show Of life,
no observance Of any sort II is
neither The food nor the medicine
OF being. 1t II life essential
George Macdonald.
The feeling Of God Is In our
hearts. as his works are before
our eyes.-B. dc Saint-Pierre.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-01-30
Enough.

"An' me husband got into another
foight an KEN home wit black eye.
'Tis too bad. 80 1t !s!" Faith. II is.
Wand think married man d
enough ay II at home. Life.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-01-30
A N NOU n C E NJ E n 7

THE publishers of the DEMOCRAT desire to an
i nounce that they have secured great
pense one of the best serial stories that has been
written i'll recent years. This great story will be
published in the DENocRAr at an early date 1t
is a truly great and absorbing story upon fasc
mating subject, and which will keep YOU i'll
suspense from chapter to chapter, The author of
this unusual story is we'll known 4 writer of the
best sellers. Read the further announcement of
this feature and read the best serial has been the
privilege of the DEMOCRATS to publish for many
years. The DEMOCRAT is always the lookout
for such features for the benefit of many readers
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-01-30

lansdowne. silk and wool weave
much in favor now. has white feath-
err which slants rakishly Off at one
side. the slant OF this feather lending
chic 10 the whole costume.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-01-30
Midseason Millinery.

The pose of modern hat on the
head Is most important consideration.
This plum colored hemp model. match
Ing draped gown OF plum colored
Arizona republican., 1913-03-17
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

DOUGLAS, March 16-The state troops leaders defeated yesterday near Naco, conferred today at Agua Prieta and decided upon d return against Ojeda's victorious federals. Most ot the defeated troops are in the mountains fifteen miles from Naco. Although they claim Il ey lost but four killed and fourteen wounded the rebel loss is known to have been much heavier. Two rescuers found sixteen bodies.
 Colonel Gales asserted he was take unaWares yesterday and was not prepared for battle. on his next attack however he will be reinforced by Obregon, who is now hiding near Nogales
 pr Randall. the Douglas physician who was reported missing while at tending the wounded during the bat tie. arrived here today His automo- bile was wrecked and he came or horseback with the rebel leaders.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-17
GENERAL WOOD EXPLAINS NEW
 ARMY ORDERS
Says New Tactical Divisions and Commands Are Made With Object of Having Organization Always Pre- pared for War

WASHINGTON. March 16.-"Our of the army in time of peace so that it will be ready for war when it comes suddenly as all wars come" So spoke Major General Leonard Wood. chief of staff, when asked for brief explanation Of the recent or ders regarding new tactical divisions and commands in the army.
 At the beginning of every war. ' the general continued, this country has suffered defeat, loss of life, vast expenditures, and d useless prolonga ton of war, with all it's attendant miseres because the country has been utterly unprepared; the army was nor organized or prepared when the war began and the commanders of larger units, such as brigades and divisions. had had no opportunity to handle such before So far as we can we intend 10 mitigate the evils of unpreparedneSs by having a sem blance of a real army organization and giving officers and men the prac- tical training and experience they need to fit them for soldiers.
 eve expect to give brigade. com manders responsibility for training tactical brigades. and handling them in maneuvers at least once d year IL is the intention to relieve these commanders of administrative work leaving their hands free for straight military service. We also intend to have an organized brigade ready for service at all times. so that if it is necessary to send it abroad such q
 brigade can be designated and ready 1 to move at once
 1 What has been done is but : l starter. We have gone as far as we can administratively In order |, complete q redistribution of troops SC
 that the plans for effective organiza ] ton as contem plated by the genera | staff may be put in operation w ! should have te obtain appropriation
 from time to time in order to brins
 the organizations together for prope | training.
 1 ..Irnder the new system the diVi sion commanders will look after tn | administration of the army, leaving l the brigade comma nders free to trail the troops II is absolutely necessar that regiments be brought togethe 1 and assembled in brigades at differ
 ent times in order that colonels an
Arizona republican., 1913-03-17
County Clam0xs Foy Legislation
 Or Many Lssues
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl l

WASHINGTON. March 16-It is be- coming increasingly evident that cur rency reform. Philippine independence canal tolls suffrage ad other leading isues will be forced upon the attention of the country before the tariff session is well begun and that it will be dlffl- cult to withstand the pressure to have them taken up for action before ad- iOurnment. Hence congressional cir cles are keping a close watch on the White House for any indication of a change of sentiment toward cOnSidera- ton of other subjects than the tariff. The impression prevails among the democrats that the currency will be taken up and that the Panama prob lem cannot be evaded.
 The ways and means committee has gotten over the hard places in the tariff revision. having virtually finish ed the fourteen schedules of the Payne bill and will take up the adminlstra- ton features of the tariff tomorrow.
 The fight against free lemons has been compromised with an agreement for substantial reduction of duty.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-17
FIFTEEN MORE DAYS REMAIN
 FOR SESSION
Only Thirteen Measures Have Reached Governor So Far This Session - Gossip of Matters of In
 terest During the Week

There remains but fifteen more
 sion. and the general public is now
 wondering if there will be another
 session immediately after the close of
 this one or not In spite of all the
 talking and all the sessions all the investiga tions and all the reports, there have been very few laws act
 ually passed by both houses and
 transmitted to the governor for his approval. Thirteen measures in all have reached the chief executive and with but one or two exceptions all have been returned to the two houses approved
 Every dav-hoWever there are more
 bills introduced. the total number of bills introduced in both houses so far is counting memorials and reso-
 lutions over 250. In this the senate,
 although the smaller body. leads in the number of measures by almost
 two to one No less than 150 differ ent bills have been put up to the senators for their consideration, and S2 have found their way on to the journals of the house introduced either bN members of the lower body or by the committees thereof. There are thirty-five representatives and nineteen senators, making total of A and giving an average of nearly six bills per member. Yet this sort i, of average is not the correct one. as there are members of both houses , who have not introduced any meas = ! ures during this session.
 1 The last two weeks of the session will be taken up in long sessions probably three per day, in the effort
 either to dispose of the bills now ] under consideration by the indefinite 1 pOStpOnement route or by passing 1 them through. Last session there
 were any number of bills that eX- pired on the calendar. There are 1 bills now on the calendar that were introduced on the second day of tht | present session that have never beer l brought back for consideration Thi. is the case with all legislatures, tt l which AriZonas is no exception. Tn, form of legislation by means of com dying in committee especially if the! are unpopular bills,
 The present week will doubtless b. Continued on Page Ten)
Arizona republican., 1913-03-17
Walls Withstood Artillery

CITY OF MEXICO, March 16-Old
 Spanish architecture that has defied
 nearly four centuries of earthquakes
 again has proven it's value. Close ex-
 animation of the damage done during
 the days of terrific cannonading shows
 that even the most modern guns do not
 make great headway against the heavy stone walls that typify most of the prominent buildings in the Mexican capital. Much greater damage was ! done the modern edifices. whose thin walls barely turned rifle balls.
 Little real damage was done the Ma | tional palace which was the target for | the heaviest guns Gen. Felix Diaz had | in his possession. The greater part of | this massive edfce, which presented | face 675 feet long to the direct fire l of the rebel batteries, was built during | the time of COrteZ. It has been added | to in more recent years but the origi- nal plans were closely followed. The l walls have an average thickness of ter | feet The roof is flat and offered { poor target. Great shells and heavy ! (COntinued on Page Ten)
Arizona republican., 1913-03-17

other field officers. as well as gen erals. shall have experience in hand ling their commands as actual tacti- cal units.
 f"Bv the new system the coast ar tillery will be under it's own officers and handled as q branch of the army and instead of having the army in jumbled lots as heretofore with cav airy. infantry. field artillery and coast artillery, in small attachments under enc command the various arms will be under their own officers for mili- tarv training. and under a divisional commander for administrative pur- poses
Arizona republican., 1913-03-17
URGE REPEAL OF
 CANAL TOLLS ACT

WASHINGTON, D. C., March 16.-Declaring the United States ought to be the most scrupulous of all nations in keeping it's treaty obligations. even to it's own hurt" the trustees of the Carnegie en- dowment for international peace issued an appeal tonight to the American people to bring about. as an act of national honor, the repeal of the canal tolls act
Arizona republican., 1913-03-17
SUFFRAGISTS AGAIN MOBBED
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHi

LONDON. March 16-Suffragettes who again attempted to hold Sunday afternoon meting in Hyde Park, were mobbed by a crowd of 10000. They were pelted with clods and other mis- siles and when the police escorting them from the scene. rioters tore off the hats and cloaks of the women and even struck some in the face.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-17
Hold Conference and Decide That Defeat of Saturday Does Not Mean They Can Not Take the Little Bor- der Town
FEDERALS GAVE
 THEM SURPRISE
Next Attack Will Be Re- inforced by Obregon and His Forces Now in the Vicinity of Nogales-Dr. Randall Returns

NACO, March 16.-PrisOners of war Col Jose Gutierez and two other state troop officers were executed at sunrise below here 1 after d night of contemplation
 The remaining thirty-tWo prison 1 CTS taken in yesterdays battle 1 joined the federals with the only | alternative of death. The off cers remained firm and decided to 1 die rather than alter their poli- tical faith
Arizona republican., 1913-03-17
Some More Desertions

MONTEREY, March 16.-EX- gov ernor Naranjo, of the state of More los. was dismissed from the army today for failure to control the move ment of the Carranzistas. About 400 men in the army of Canpos refused to obey orders in the state of Goa huila to oppose the rebels. They fired on their commander and half of them joined the Carranza forces. General TreVico resigned as gov ernor of the state of NueVo Leon after refusing to exercise rigorous measures in q campaign against the Maderistas as ordered from the cap ital
Arizona republican., 1913-03-17
Probosed Amendments
 To the Rejected Charter

Nineteen Suggestions Offered by the Charter Con- mittee of the Committee of One Hundred and Twenty-Five to Bring the Instrument Into Con- fomity With the State Constitution and Other wise to Improve lt-Most of the Discrepancies Had Been Pointed Out at Time Document Was Returned by the Governor
Arizona republican., 1913-03-17
Max Miller Is Liberated

MORALES, March 16.-Max Miller the German consular agent at Her mosillo and a banker. has been H- berated The state authorities ar rested him on his refusal to make d loan to the state government The Banco Sonora of which he is an of ficer. was raided under pretense of searching for arms. The troops in control of the town across the line are footing the homes.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-17
Facts on Revolution

CITY OF MEXICO. March l6.-- There is a wide variance between the official and unofficial reports re garding the magnitude Of the latest revolution. Information regarded as reliable makes it appear that Car ranza's revolt is far more formidable than the government reports indl- cate.
 According to the government Car ranza holds no towns and commands only 400 men. Private adVices say he hold at least three important towns and has at least 1000 troops
Arizona republican., 1913-03-17
More Trouble for Juarez

Fl. PASO. March 16-The vanguard of Salazar's rebel army arrived with
 in a mile of Juarez tonight. The rebel force is estimated at 300 while Juarez is defended with 350 regulars.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-17
INA, MONDAY MORNING. MARCH IT. 1913

'fs foUe that makes the ,0ortd go round; The UhIfing makes us dizzy, Ind that IS Uhy the license clerk And minister are busy
Arizona republican., 1913-03-17
Amendment No. d

That Section VII, of Chapter N-
 under the title of Recall be amend ed by striking out that portion Of said section. commencing with the words, Provided. however" found on the sixth line of page 2S of said
Arizona republican., 1913-03-17
Amendment No. 10

That Section 3. of Chapter XIX. under the title of Franchise and Public Utilities be amended to read as follows:
 Limited only by the constitution and general laws of the state of Arizona, the power to regulate the rates. fares and charges for public
 (Continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1913-03-17

Continued on Page Ten)