davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-23

MY word! wouldn't it bowl you
ovah? So deucedly English, it is.
This idea of wearing monocle,
y'know, and it's being done quite a bit
oh really. BY the young ladies. that
is. Jolly ripping And quite fetching,
to, dash-it-all. Oh, cheese-cloth!
Stand around. girls, and get an ear
full Do you want to be wise to the
latest dope in styles? OF course YOU
do-naturally. Well, grab this: Wear
a monocle. Yep, you sez 'er. One of
those there things you wear In your
eye. Yeh, with a string on 1t. Sure.
Ystl've seen 'em in cartoons of Eng
lishmen. Now the wimmin-follSs down
in New York, MY, are wearing them.
Wouldn't that give you turn?
At the horse show a year ago, in
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-23

Gotham, a young social leader created
some little comment, favorable and
otherwise, by appearing "in" a mon
ocle. Mowever, 1t was new idea and
Mrs. Hyphep-Ro and lot others
were petulant because they hadn't
thought it up themselves The notion
grew in favor tin now it has estab-
lished itself as a. most essential item
in the get-up of the correctly gowned.
In fact, you're dubbed an awful dub
il you don't hang a pane of glass over
one orb and that's all there Is to 1t.
Beats all how strict old Dame Fashion
is.
Just one thing more, girls, and to-
days lesson in monocles is over.
There are two kinds Of monocles.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-23

The first is what you might cal!-now
just the ordinary sort. Let EN- ride
around on your face all the time. You
wiggle your nose and make faces It'll
they stick in front of your eye, and
you're afraid to sneeze or they'll drop
off. Then there's another kind, tech
nically known as hand -monocles," Sc
named after the hand in which they
are carried around. These are only
placed to the eye when occasion de-
mands, such as when one wants to
look through them. At al other times
the hand-monocles are allowed to
fiutter in the breeze at the end Of a
wide black cord. The hand-monocles
are somewhat the larger.
We're going to get a hand-monocle.
Which kind are you gonna get?
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-23
BIG BRIDGE WILL
SPAN OHIO RIVER
Number of Railroads Unite In Con-
structien So AS to Handle Their In
creased Business.
By ASSOCIATED PRESS

Paducah, KY. Feb. 22.-od1cial an
nouncement was made here today of
a plan to construct Immediately at a
cost Of s4,500,000 a double track bridge
across the Ohio river between Metrop-
oils, Ill, and Paducah, KY. to serve
the principal railroads of the Missis-
sippi valley in handling the increase
in tonnage expected on account of the
Panama canals completion.
The roads uniting in the construc-
tion of the bridge are the Chicago
Burlington and Quincy Chicago and
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-23

and Mrs. Rockefeller. c. H. Alexan-
der and wife, Mr., and Mrs, Rodman
Glider, and hundreds Of others social
ly prominent.
The photograph shows the scene
during the Egyptian pantomime, based
on the return Of Marc Antony and
welcomed by the famous Cleopatra. In
the center of the stage the famous
classic dancer, Miss Ruth st. Denis, IS
going through the gyrations of one of
her dances for the edification of Cleo
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-23

eclipsed the famous Bradley Martin
fancy dress ball was given by Mr..
Louis c. Tiffany, the famous New
Yorker, to more than four hundred Of
the elect of New York's society. This
affair wound up New York's social
season and was held just before the
beginning of Lent. Every guest wore
a costume prevalent in the time Of
Cleopatra. Some of those who were
present were John D. Rockefeller, Jr.,
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-23

N. J. CARPENTER. PRESIDENT OF
CT. H. . s. E. r. r. HERE IN
PRIVATE CAR WITH HIS FAMILY.

Among the tourists of social and
financial prominence now enjoying
this section Of Florida are Mr.. and
Mrs. n. J. Carpenter ana their daugh-
ter. Miss Marian Carpenter, of Chi
cago. They came here in their pri-
vate car but are living at the San
Carlos.
Mr.. Carpenter is the president of the
Chicago, Terre Haute and Southeast
ern railway. which was formerly
owned as two lines under different
names by John Walsh.
They have been at Yniestra station,
seven miles from this city. for three
weeks, and say they have greatly en-
joyed the beauties Of the country. the
mild climate and quiet. They viii be
here until the middle OF this week.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-23

patra, who, as impersonated by Miss
Hedwig Reicher, the actress, is seen
reclining on a divan on the left OF the
picture, watching the dancer. Imme-
diately behind Cleopatra can be seen
Marc Antony, as impersonated by Pc
dro De Coroba- The ladies-i in waiting
on the stage are all socially prominent.
Rose leaves can be seen scattered
over the floor, leading up the stairway
to the stage, strewn. by the little fiow-
er girls in the foreground, on the ar
rival of the queen.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-23

to have submitted any such concrete
proposition as would. admit Of a final
rejection at this stage.
1t was said Mr.. Dubois was simply
allowed to discuss the subject in a
preliminary manner with the Colom-
bian minister for foreign affairs with
the purpose of disclosing Colombia's s
position as a basis for negotiations.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-23

Manager Connie Mack, Of the Phila-
delphia Athletics, says Rube Wadde.l
Is the greatest season baseball pitcher
he has ever seen. and Chief Bender,
still on duty with the Athletics, the
q eatest short series hurler he has
ever seen in action. "Waddell was q
pitcher every inch" says Connie. You
did not need much of a team behind
him. He could not think like Bender.
hut for common, pure pitching 1 would
pick Waddell, while for masterfu.
pitching Bender is my choice"
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-23
DISCUSSION ON
PANAMA CANAL
Minister DuEofs and Colombian Min.
lister Have Talk on Subject of Com
Pensation.

Washington, Feb. 22.-while there
have been some exchanges between the
Colombian minister for foreign affairs
and American Minister Dubois re-
garding the claims of Colombia for
compensation for the separation Of
Panama, it was stated here today that
the American minister was not known
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-23
PILES CURED AT HOME BY
NEW ABSORPTION METHOD.

II you suffer from bleeding, itching.
blind or protruding Piles, send me your
address. and 1 viii tell you how to cure
yourself at home by the new absorption
treatment; and will also send some Of
this home treatment free for trial, with
references from your own locality il re-
quested. Immediate relief and perma-
nent cure assured. Send no money, but
tell others of this offer. Write to-day to
Mrs NJ. Summers, Box P: South Bend.
Ind. advertisement
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-23

Eastern Illinois, Big Four, Illinois
Central and Nashville, Chattanooga
and ST. Louis. Joint terminals, in
cluding yards, shops and other plants.
will bring the total cost of construc-
ton to $1,000, 600.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-23

ly supposed to indicate great strength
CT character.
The Tichacek ideal is, of medium
height She is of a style entirely diff
ferent from the majority Of cooks and
maids, and if one girl or rather fve
girls think they can come up to this
ideal, in addition to being expert
housekeepers, their future happiness
is assured.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-23

Umpires for the National league this
coming season: r. w. Ennslie, w. ],
Klein, Charles RigIer. Clarence Owens.
William Brennan, Al Orth, VI. w.
Eason, w. j. Guthrie and w. j. ByroT
The last two mentioned were with th<
international league in 1912.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-23
GERMAN AMERICAN DOCTORS

Thiesen Building, Pensacola.
(Adv.)
Arizona republican., 1913-12-13
Business Chances

HAVE a splendid developing going mfg. business in active demand articles, but must have additional capital to en- large and handle. Large or small in vestors should see me. Geo. $. Rogers, 1906 w. Fillmore. tf
 BUSINESS OPENING at Glendale, general lines. a haberdashery is needed, new, clean, fireproOf room, plate glass front, etc. For rent now, well located on Washington street, Glendale. See Stauffer Republican office. If
Arizona republican., 1913-12-13
Wanted Help Male

WANTED-F'irst class reverber0- tory furnace skinner; one eXperienc- ea in oil-firing preferred: must e competent to take charge of shift; TO boczer need apply; permanent ro- 4ition for the right man; wages $f.oG per eight hours. Apply to Cons. Ari- aCna Smelling Co. Humboldt Ari- zona. stating experience fully and giving references. bi WANTED-Railway Mail Clerks Examinations everywhere frequently. Sample questions free. Franklin Insti- ute, Dept. 10 II, Rochester, N. Y.
 12-dk
Arizona republican., 1913-12-13
Wanted Miscellaneous


 MEDIUMS-Mrs. Hde. Wrenn and daughter Miss Helen, cIairvoyant and dead trance, reading daily, eve by appt. Phone I'll 617 \. Center. 1-bg
 WANTED-To buy small second hand meat market outfit must be in good condition. 942 Republican. blk
 HOMESTEADER NOTICE-Relin- quishments are being constantly in- quired for. Walker Realty Co.,, BY w. Washington. If
 WANTED-To get in touch with a tailor that can take care of the press ing and attentions of a suit house in town in exchange for floor space in back of store. Good location. Give ad- dress for appointment in answer to Box 949 care of Republican. If
 WANTED TO RENT-Tracts of 10 to 80 acres, alfalfa or cotton land Have customers waiting. D. W. Hall & Co. 21 North First Ave. If
 WANTED TO RENT a 3 or Groom house, unfurnshed. Phone 1852. bg
 WANTED-$15. 100000 to finance ir- rigation project of 2OOO acres. For par ticulars write w. H. Templeman, Sil- yer City, New Mexico. bn WE HAVE A NUMBER or GUS toners for small ranches, from , to 40 acres. improved. If you wish to sell yours at q reason2 ble figure, come in and list it with us at once
 DWIGHT B. HEARD. If THE MISSOURI Auction House will pay you the highest cash price for your furniture or we will handle it on commission for your sales every week. See us for all kinds of sales. l Office POS North First st; phone lS6., bG
Arizona republican., 1913-12-13
Wanted-M Miscellaneous

WANTED - Empty grain sacks. Sturges Hay & Grain Ca. If ROUGH DRY LAUNDRY, Sc per pound. S09 South Fourth Ave. Phone S901. If Hardw Harness Firearms, etc. Don't Beat........o Get Beat
 ARIZONA SUPPLY co. New and End
 325-327 East Washington St.
 w. H. REAM, Proprietor
 S1.O0 CLEANING AND PRESSING, suits by experienced tailor. 1l6 North Center St 1S
Arizona republican., 1913-12-13
For Rent-Store and Offices

NICE OFFICE ROOM for rent Call room 9 Nicholson Bldg. bg
 FOR RENT-Room in basement, 21 N Center, suitable for office bm
 FINE SUIT OF ROOMS, for dentist, over Board of Trade. Enquire room 13 tf
Arizona republican., 1913-12-13
Business Chances

FOR SALE-One-hal interest ~. one of the best gold and silver pr0e- poets in Arizona; enough pay ore in sight to insure investment; $f50o will handle. and part of this will be spent in development; splendid o?- portuuity for any one wanting t. mine to make money Address Minor, care Republican. for personal inter view. ak
Arizona republican., 1913-12-13
For Rent-Lands

FOR RENT-80 acre ranch, south west of Glendale. Call at 115 West Monroe. bg
 FOR RENT-140 acres with house aud barn for cotton. mostly old al- falfa land. Lincoln Fowler, POS Natl Bank of Arizona Building. bS
Arizona republican., 1913-12-13
Wanted Situation, Female

~~~~~>~~~~~~--~~~>~-~~~~~>>~~~~ WANTED-POsition as hOusekeeper, or work by day. Republican Box 944.
 bp HEALTHY LADY wants work on ranch. Phone S102. bl WASHING Phone S4S6 or cal 1905 South Fifth ave. Ir PRACTICAL. NURSE of long eXperi- ence, wants position. 15 East McKin- ley. Phone 1454. blk FIRST CLASS HELP furnished free. smiths Employment Agency. Phone 1852. If
Arizona republican., 1913-12-13
For Rent=Houses

SEVERAL very desirable furnished and unfurnished houses for rent; also apartments and suites. J. s. Griffin
 (Alone) w. Adams St If
Arizona republican., 1913-12-13
Wanted-Help Male

WANTED-Young man with $250 cash to take F interest in well cStab- lished real estate business, ground floor. experience not necessary. Box K. G. Republican. blk
 AGENTS WANTED for automobile tire pump; the engine does the pumping; write for agents discount.
 Archer Speciality Co. III North
 Central. Phoenix. Ari@. bo
 WANTED-American boy to work in grocery Call at Central Ave. Grocery, near Indian School. bg
 WANTED-At Western Union office. Messenger boys. blk
 WANTED - Basic lined converter skinner Wages, $4O0 per hours, day shift entirely. only thoroughly competent and experienced man want ed No boozer need apply. Address Cons. Arizona Smelting Co. Humboldt. Ariz, stating experience fully and giv- ing references. bp WANTED-A reliable motorcycle carrier for early morning service be tween Tempe and Mesa. Permanent man only. Phone direct to Republican. Phone 422 Phoenix. If WANTED-First class salesman for dry goods and mems furnishing dept Must speak Spanish. Steady position for the right man. Sonora Mere. Go. Sonora, Arz. bn CALL K. C. Employment office for I reliable help. 14 North Second st.. ' phone 1922. f
Arizona republican., 1913-12-13
Phone 17O4.
Corsetlere

s~~~~~~~~~~~~~->~~
 NU BONE CORSET-Designed and fitted according to the individual needs of the figure. Comfortable, hy- gienic and stylish. Helen Jennings, Tl5 West Washington: phone S6S9 If
Arizona republican., 1913-12-13
Professional and Business
 Cards

PHONE 1129 THE ANNEX IIO- TEL-Miss Anna Osbarr. body and fa- ciaI massage scalp treatment, sham pooing. lnanicuring and chiropody for residential work only, speciality.
 1-bg
Arizona republican., 1913-12-13

bookkeeper and accountant. Address
 r. O. 44O Phoenix. bp
Arizona republican., 1913-12-13
Phone 1889
 M'CAJTSLAND TSI\ESS EXCHANGE

Phone 1889
 M'CAUSLAND
 BUSINESS EXCHANGE Public Stenographcrs- Notary PublI-. Multigraphins. Envelope Addressing Circular Letters Written Mailing Lists Furnished Office Help Supplied
 We handle first class help, and guarantee our work to be satisfactory
 s West Adams Street. If CHAUFFER WANTS POSITION, capable of taking care of his own ear. Address or call S23 South Second Ave, Willing to go any place. bg STATIONARY STEAM OR GAS engineer wants position. Address Box 463S Republican. bg JAPANESE CLUB-Most reliable agency for any help. Especial cooks and walters. 215 s. Ave. Phone 53S. WANTED-By experienced Japanese work in drug store or saloon. Tal<a 215 $ 4th Ave. bm WANTED-odd jobs and repair work by carpenter Phone S24s. tf BY INDIAN MEN-A ardwork. etc PLone Cook Bible School. 1873, 213J3.
 12b1
 Phone 1901 PIIOENIX SERVICE COMPANY Time Economizers Finders
 and position getters in Mining, Engineering, Office and Mer- cantile lines.
 Call on or write us today. BOA Natl Bank of Arizona Bldg Phoenix, Ariz. If
Arizona republican., 1913-12-13

COMPETENT STENOGRAPHER. desires position. will go out of city. Re publican BON 1884. blk
Arizona republican., 1913-12-13

WANTED-Job as milker by Swiss Italian. Phone 1928, ask for C. Marine.
 bn
Arizona republican., 1913-12-13


 residential work only, speciality.
 1-bg HEALING TAUGHT-Redfum pads. DeSaffery M. $ D. Phrenologist. 912 Grand Ave. 10 to P. NJ 12-dn I WILL OPEN ON DEC 1. Repair shop for shoes. harness of any kind, at reasonable price. T. N. Cordora, ' South 1st Ave. 12-dk MINE EXAMINATIONS AND RE ports. F. w. Ball, Mining Geologist and Engineer. 320 \. 1st Ave, Phoe- nix. 12-bm AIADGE BOOKS SANDERS-Piano teacher, accompanist and concert pian- ist; graduate of New England Conser- vatory, Boston; pupils wanted. For in formation inquire Marvin Wakefield Plano Co, or residence 36l North First Ave. Tcl S76f 12-ds
Arizona republican., 1913-12-13
Wanted Situations Male

WILL TAKE any odd jobs can get. Please address Box 1886 Republican.
 ds YOUNG MAN AND WIFE want po- sition on ranch; excellent references. Address Noble Glenn. Mesa. Ariz bl
Arizona republican., 1913-12-13
Wanted-Situations Male


 MARRIED MAN WANTS POSI- TION on ranch as foreman, or dairy man. Republican Box 1883. bg
 TEACHER WANTS POSITION - Married man. thirty years old; ten years experience public and high school work college training, has Arizona state certificate. F'irst-class creden- tials. Address Box 941 Republican. It
Arizona republican., 1913-12-13
For Rent-Furnished
 Rooms
Rooms


 UNION HOTEL-61S w. Washing ton. Rooms soc. 12-bg
Arizona republican., 1913-12-13

WASHINGTON HOTEL-z2S No. 1st street. new, modern. no sick taken. If
Arizona republican., 1913-12-13

MOST MODERN uptodate apart ment; just completed; unfurnished.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-12-20

rre Lssos
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-20
ACKNOWLEDGES STATEMENTS MADE BY HIM REGARDING CAM
 CAMPAIGN "SHAKEDoWNs."
DENIES SULZER'S HOLD UP
Says Former Governor Never Accused Him of Making Asphalt Profits and Told Him He Must Come Across" With Part of it.

New York, Nov. 19.-George II. Me Guire, of Syracuse, pale and often weak of memory, whispered corrobo- ration of charges made by John A. Hennessy against alleged grating pol iticians in a relentless three hour ordeal of examination this afternoon by District Attorney Charles s. Whit man
 Mcclure was the days sole witness in the John Doe inquiry through which MT Whitman is seeking 10 bare corruption among democratic and republican collectors of campaign contributions from 300 or more con tractors on state barge canal aud highways work
 Henessy investigator of graft for eX-Governor Sulzer, sat in the court room as Mcclure testified and heard the district attorney force +he unwil- ling witness to confirm charges of corruption made by Hennessy during the mayoralty campaign in New York city Of none of these charges, how ever, could the witness speak of his own knowledge. They had come to him in the gossip of contractors and the small talk of politicians, os, as ! McGuire's lawyer said, "by the one line wireless telegraph route"
 Although McGuire's memory appar- ently had weakened much since he collapsed on the witness stand last week when forced to admit the falsi. l ty of his previous testimony, he re- called that he made mistakes when on the stand before These he cor rected by reading into the record d twelve page typewritten statement. lu this he faty contradicted much ol
 his previous testimony especially his denials of having told Hennessy any
 thing concerning the alleged sand | bagging' of contractors.
 ] What Mcclure had heard included
 charges that 45 contractors had been | forced to make campaign contribt
 tions to politicians In 1912; and that
 Everett Fowler of Kingston, now un der indictment on charge of extor 1 tion, had been appointed at meet ing between c. Gordon Reel, former
 superintendent of highways, Norman
 +. Mack, democratic state chairman
 and John A, Dix, then governor oi
 New York, to make some of these
 collections. The meeting was held il
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-20
Carranza Leaves NonaIes.

Nogales, Sonora. Mex. Nov l9.-- General Nenustiano Carranza, civil and military head of the constitution alist revolution, left today on a spe- cial train for the south Earlier ln the day Wm Byard Hale, who has acted as President Wilson's personal spokesman in the diplomatic exchang es during the last week, had taken his departure from Nogales, Ariz. thus ending the dealings between the Mexico insurgents and the American government
 On entering the interior of Sonora, Carranza's s first act will be to pay social debts The special train con yeyed the general, his staff of off cers and newspaper men, stopped for the night at Magdalena, midway be- tween Nogales and HermosillO, the state capital There Gen Carranza planned to give d ball to the towns people in return for one rendered him recently It was said the train would proceed tomorrow to Hermosillo
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-20
ORDERS TO RETAIN ALL CANAL. RY REGIMENTS THE ONLY
 MEXICAN FEATURES
'SHAUNNESSY ID REMAIN
Washington Administration Not Dis. pleased at Dispatch of English Cruisers to the Port of Vera Cruz From Bermuda.

Washington, D. C., Nov 19.- Two events connected with the mil itary and naval situation in regard to Mexico today gave faint tinge of interest to a day otherwise unmarked by developments. Early in the day Gen Bliss. commanding the American troops on the American border WIs authorized To detain indefinitely tue Second cavalry regiment at Fort Bliss and the Fifth at Fort Huachuca. They were to have come north as soon ls they were relieved by the two ragi- mants recently ordered to Texas for that purpose.
 Senator Sheppard and Representa- tive Henry pointing to the danger to which their people at El Paso and other points were exposed by the re- ported approach of a large force Vt Mexican federals intent on revengihg themselves upon the troops of Cen Villa for the capture of Jaurez had urged the war department to keep all four regiments on the border
 News that three big British cruis- CTS had been ordere dto proceed from West Indian ports to Vera Cruz ere ated some comment in official circles, where it was recalled that recent London despatches had indicated that the British government would entrust | t,,+, .,F tr United States. It was pointed out, however that the Washington gov ernment had welcomed the appear ance of foreign watships in Mexican waters and that the gathering of Ger man, Japanese and French vessels of the coast might indicate to General Huerta a growing lack of confidence on the part of the powers in his abil- ity to longer maintain himself and insure the safety of foreigners in Mexico.
 Army reports greatly minimize the strength of the contending forces al Jaurez last week, indicating that Vii i las rebel command did not exceed l,500 while the federal garrison was only about 600 strong, The staff off cers are inclined to believe that tht apparently surprising apathy of tht federal commanders can be explained only upon the theory that they ar, endeavoring to take the rebels by sur l prise and will unexpectedly appear Il
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-20

great force at some point where they expect to inAict a telling blow.
 While on the surface there was a
 ull in the negotiations between tn 3
 Huer.a government and the United States it was apparent that messages were passing 10 and from Charge O Shughnessy paving the way for fu- ture steps by the United States. t was said by high officials that the apparen. delay was justified but the circumstanle es were not revealed.
 The meeting tomorrow of the Hu- erta congress was awaited with much interest and it is thought possible here that the next move may be based on action taken by that congress. It has been expected that the congress would nullify the recent presidential election and arrange for a future cleo ton and perhaps vote on certain con sessions Such action, in view of the announcement of the American gov ernment that it would not recognize any acts of the Mexican congdess might move the situation a step fur ther
 The recent parleys between Gen. Carranza and Wm. Bayard Hale at are sill cloaked in secrecy Officials minimize the importance of these negotiations The fact that they have been ended was regarded here as meaning merely that Mir Hale had obtained all the information desired about the character of the constitu- tionalist chiefs, their program and purposes.
 Formal recognition, such as the pre- sentation of credentials might IT, yolve. had not been considered, the mission of Mr. Hale being wholly ln- official
 The attitude of .he high officials is to place more stress on the affairs at Mexico City, as it is pointed out that negotiations of very definite char acter with .he constitutionalists could only be of value after Huerta had been eliminated