davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-11-03
For Sale-Live Stock

FOR SALE = One good de1very horse. Call at Valley Hardware x Plumbing Co. If
Arizona republican., 1913-11-03

LOST-Wednesday evening, small bunch of keys, reward for return to H. B. Cate at Central Pharmacy.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-03
For Rent-Houses

EIGHT FURNISHED and six unfur- niShed houses, close in; several very high class; several beautifully furn- ished apartments. J. B. Heyne Go, IS w. Adams. If
 HOUSES FOR RENT-Kinney & Thrift, 35 E. Adams. If
 FOR RENT-Watch Phoenix Grow -Three-room house, unfurnished, SIP; Groom furnished housekeeping, light ard water paid, SIS; Groom modern house, furnished, $50; S-room modern house, furnished, $50; .8-room modern house, well furnished, $S5: house for sale 4-room house. furnished, $210O, $I00 cash, balance $25 a month. See A T. Parks at Shelton's, 215 West Washington; open Sunday. If
Arizona republican., 1913-11-03
Professional and Business
 Cards
BUILDERS

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. tf
Arizona republican., 1913-11-03
For Sale or Exchange

WE HAVE Los Angeles, San Diego
 Santa Barbara property to exchange for Phoenix city property or valley lands. SiXty-five acres level, new river silt soil, one mile from Peoria for residence in Phoenix Arizona Irrigated Land Co.,, 21 North First ave. If
Arizona republican., 1913-11-03

TREATMENTS THAT RESTORE
 HEALTH AND VIGOR. Did it ever occur to you that the fol- lowing treatments could be found in Phoenix? Well they are, and we are prepared to give them by trained and efficient nurses. BATHS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. SALT CLOVIS AND SPRAYS. ELECTRICAL TREATMENTS AND
 MESSAGES TRAINED NURSES IN ATTEND
 ANCE And did it ever occur to you what results could be accomplished? Hot and cold sprays restore incom- plete circulation, adding life and Vigor.
 Salt glows, known all over the world as the best method to increase q dormant circulation. Sulphur baths and sweats positively eliminate the poison so deadly to the system. Best thing for rheumatism.
 Our messages work wonders by making flabby muscles firm. Also toning up the organs.
 We extend to the, public a cordial invitation to our parlors. REDUCED RATES DURING FAIR
 WEEK.
 THE PHOENIX TREATMENT
 PARLORS
 36 s. 4th Ave Phone 17SS.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-03
Wanted-Help Male

WANTED-A dishwasher at the DOnofriO cafe at once. g
Arizona republican., 1913-11-03

FOR SALE-One thoroughbred Jer- sey heifer, fresh soon; one Jersey Durham heifer milking. Aubrey V. Smith, on Park road A mile north of Indian School Sanitarium.
 FOR SALE-2OOO Angora goats, 15 billies, for sale or exchange. D. M Clark, 413-15 E. Washington St. m
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
Society Folk Promise
Something Different
At Musical Festival
Affair To Be Staged at Audito-
rum for Benefit of
Orchestra

Something different" IN fetes Is an
ticipated Is the music festival OF the
Fifth Regiment and Philharmonic Or
chestra at the Auditorium Monday
evening, Atlanta society has prom
Used.
The festival will be staged by pronl-
nent society folk Of Atlanta. The band
will offer it's best music, but the music
will be merely a part Of the evening 3
pleasures. Flower girls will sell little
bouquets, sandwich girls win sell dain-
ties, candy girls will sell sweets and
all society will be there TO make the
concert really a festival.
The purpose of the entertainment is
to assist both musical associations in
buying instruments. The festival Will
begin at o'clock Monday evening.
The scene laid for Mondays fete will
be a far cry from the setting Of Fri
days offering at the Auditorium
baby show
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
COURT GIVES $4,000
YEARLY ALLOWANCE
TO GIRL STUDENT, Is

NEW YORK, March 2S.-Fraucas
Leggett, the sixteen-year old daughter
of the late Francis H. Leggett, million
aire grocer, was granted an allowances
of $4,000 a year by Supreme Court
Justice Gerard. William Rand. Jr., q s
referee. had held that it was necessary
for her education and maintenance.
Miss Leggett is living with her moth.
err and an aunt at No. II Bruton street,
Berkeley square, London. England. The
rent of the house is 100000 a year and
the girl is expected to bear one-third Of
the expense.
Mrs. Leggett petitioned the court for
the $4,000 annual allowance. II will
include expenses for travel, school,
clothes, dentists, servants, horses, mo-
tors. rent and incidentals.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
MRS. w. K. VANDERBILT, JR..
DESIGNS A NEW MANSION

NEW YORK, March 2S.-ATrs. W.
liam X. Vanderbilt. Jr.. has personally
prepared plans for a country home a.
Jericho, L. /. 1t will cost 100000 ana
will be one Of the finest in that sec
ton. Contracts for the buildings, whis2
include a stable and a garage, have
been let to John r. Hill. of Waterbury.
The house, in colonial design, viii
be 200 feet long and 80 wide, and VIII
have 60 rooms. 1t will be built Of brick.
with white stone decorations, and viii
contain a spacious ball room. There
will be a grill room in the basement
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
RICH AMERICAN STONED
BY LONDON SMALL BOYS

LONDON March 2S.-Walter vi
mans, the well known Angio-America1
sportsman, who lives at Ashford Ken.
has publicly protested against small
boys throwing stones at him while he
rides to and from his residence in a
Russian trotting cart.
To make his protest the more en-
pharic, Mr.. Winans has notified the To-
cal educational authorities that he VII
no longer give his accustomed prizvs
for school boys. on account of their per
-isteut mischievousnes that instead ne
viii transfer them 10 girls and Infants
whom ne considers innocuous.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29

The former residence Of Charles z.
Sciple, % Kimball street, on the north
west corner of Cypress street, changed
hands to-day at a figure a trif1e less
than $4,000. The new owners expect
TO erect a three-Story apartment house
or possibly to turn the property over
to the University Club for a site for its
future home Sam Smith, of the Guar
antee Trust and Banking Company.
bought the property of +. S. Wilkins
through the Fischer q Cook Real Es-
tate Agency.
The lot is 114x2O0 feet to the west
of the Willis Raglan and Sam NJ. Inman
homes and the Georgian Terrace and
Ponce DeLeon apartments on Peach
tree. and surrounded by the homes of
Judge E. c. KontZ, John S. Coon, Jo-
seph w. Moody, Harry E. Cabaniss and
others. J. Bulow Campbell lives in 1t
now, but he is expected to build else
where, probably in north Fulton near
the estate of Colonel Walter p. An
drews. Mr.. Sciple's home is now at GIG
Peachtree.
The front foot price was little less
than s219. Mr. wilkins bought from
DR.. DeLos Hill for $4,000. DR.. Hill, it
is said. paid about $4,000. A two
story frame house is on the lot.
Mr.. Smith declared to-day that the
University Club had entered into ne
ing definite had been done, and that an
other plan the new owner had was 20
put up modera priced apartments Of
three and four rooms, not higher than
three stories.
Sheehan Property Brings $4,000.
Eight two-s story brick veneer dwell
lings in row. comprising frontage of
210 feet, were sold to-day by Milton
H. Liebman, of the A. F. Lehman Real
Estate Agency. for James Aldredge to
j. B. Thompson for $4,000. This Is
known as the Sheehan property and is
on the east side of Piedmont avenue
just south of Pine street The numbers
are Alb, AIS, All. 419, 421, 423, 425 and
427 Piedmont avenue. The property is
two blocks from Peachtree and a block
from the Calhoun street school. The
lots are $50 feet deep.
A. G. Kent Buys Decatur Road Plot.
A. G. Kent has bought of Irving 5.
Thomas. through the Charles P. Glover
Real Estate Agency, twenty acres on
the east side of Decatur road, near
Peachtree road, for a price which IS
withheld. II has a frontage of nearly
1000 feet. This is the second acreage
sale of considerable size in the Brook
haven section this week, the first hav-
ing been of 116 acres.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
Record Made At Grand.

1t may interest to know that this week
win be recorded as the best for attend
ance at the Grand since the big theater
was turned into a vaudeville house. It
would be hard to imagine a better Yaude-
vile entertainment than is being offered
II is a combination OF acts that would
draw regular attendance on Broadway
and as a matter of fact there are dis
tinguished headline and feature acts on
the bill that are of more than popular
value
Nat Wills tells stories and sings songs
until he is exhausted. He has scored the
hit of his life here The other features
are all pleasing and the bill as a whole
is the best of the season.
For next week the features will be
plentiful The star of the combination
will be James j. Morton. perhaps the best
Of all the straight comedians. He is the
originator OF his peculiar style of enter
tainment and a real wonder in laugh
winning. Paul Morton and Naomi Glass
in a singing and dancing playlet will be
another real card and ]. c. Nugent viii
get a real welcome. For the children
there will be Towards Animal Circus
and there will be other variety acts to
make a bill just right 10 succeed the
great show of this week.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
REAL, ESTATE AND
CONSTRUCTION NEWS.

McCown. No. SIS Capitol avenue, 4sx2oo
feet March 1913.
$40 and Other Consideration-Pittm
Construction Company to A. G. Rhodes,
lot 10Ox156 feet southwest corner East
Merritts avenue and CORTLAND street.
March, 1913.
1900 Penal SUM-. T. Allen to ]. F.
Whelchel, lot 50x110 feet, west side Plum
street, 60 feet north of Corrupt street.
~ s. $1,000 Penal sum-west End Park
Company to Edgar Morris, lot 50x2O7 feet
east side West Ontario avenue, $50 feet
south Of Gordon street March q. 1918.
T. F. Dougherty. lot 50x111 feet, III feet
east of southeast corner Howell Mil road
and E Fo est p street e., July ;, 1872,
to George NJ. Mckenzie, lot 56x131 feet,
southwest corner Peachtree and James
streets. February 1, 1910.
Deed to Secure.
s1,1S7-George W. Allen to R. ]. Hud-
son, lot 50x100 feet, southeast corner
Grant and Bryan streets. August 81,
1912.
ouitcIaim Deed.
SIN. n. Bradley to John NJ Wright,
Williams Mil road and Miranda avenue.
March II, 1913.
Loan Deeds.
Carson to Arthur T. Lyman, lot 21x50x
2X66x23x116 feet, south side Alabama
street, between Pryor and Lloyd streets
at northeast corner of lot formerly occu-
pied by j. w. Goldsmith. March "a 1913
SIS, 000-Mrs Helen Hill Payne to New
York Life Insurance Company 215, 2l7
and 219 Peachtree street, 102x19O feet.
March 5, 1913.
Loan Deeds.
$1,500-John NJ. Wright TO executive
committee of Home Missions of Presby-
terrain church in United States lot loo
by 129 feet, southeast side Williams Min
road, 1871 feet east of Cleburne avenue
March IA.
Mortgage.
To Supplement Former Mortgage Sc
curing s11O00. 000-Georgia Railway and
Electric Company to Old Colony Trust
Company, all its property of every kind,
real, personal and mixed. March l.
Building Permits.
S300-Dodson Medicine Company, 1877
Edgewood avenue; alteration; day work
S100-Georgia Dental Parlors, 101 y
Whitehall street; same.
s95-Mac w Miner, 122 Davis street:
repairs; d. J. Lee
SO, 750-Z p. Quinn. Elizabeth street:
two-story frame dwelling; day work
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
TENNESSEE RIVER RISING.

CHATTANOOGA. TENN. March 3.
The Tennessee river is still rapidly ris-
ing here. and @ crest Of 80 feet Is pre-
dicred by morniug. The river rose seven
feet in the last twelve hours out
wing sections Of the city are partially
under water
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
News and Reviews
Of the TheaterS
Crowds See "Fortune Hunter."

The impression that was created early
in the week by THE Fortune Hunter at
the Lyric has continued during the week
and the play has drawn good audiences.
The first presentation of the play at popu-
lar prices has given an opportunity TO
many theatergoers to see one of the best
plays of the season. There are three re-
naming performances, including the Sat-
urday matinee.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29

The Forsyth with its minstrel tabloid
Is playing 10 big results this week. The
company of black face entertainers won
from their opening performance and since
then the attendance has been all that
could be well cared for.
Tabloid musical comedy will be the next
attraction. School DAYS, with jolly
comedians and pretty girls, will be the
attraction and il is safe 10 predict that
the thearer VIII be crowded
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
human Hearts, Next Week.

SO strong an impression did Human
Hearts" make upon a prominent clergy
man in New York, that he wrote to the
gentleman impersonating Tom Logan,
vigorously indorsing the play. Human
Hearts canes to the Lyric next week.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29

|. street. Jamaica, turned pure white to-
day. after having been ssphyxiated and
/ brought back te consciousness soon
thereafter her hair was noticed 70 he OF
81 lighter shade YESTERDAY n had turned
perfectly white
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29

On Tuesday illegal saleday) Forrest
& George Adair win sell before the
court house door for the Jake c. Moore
estate 179 and 181 Forrest avenue, two
two story residences at the corner of
Fort street, and two brick stores on
the north side OF Forrest avenue at the
mouth Of Butler street. A vacant LOT
on Auburn avenue, just west of Jack
son street, 26x149 feet, also will be Of
fered. The sale will start at 10 o'clock
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
WOMAN'S NARROW ESCAPE
TURNS HAIR PURE WHITE

/ NEU YORK. March -S-The chestnut
ha'r of Mrs Alexander Fust. ~ south
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
ANSLEY PARK.
HOLDERNESS ST.

THIS is a vacant lot In a section
that is coming very fast; has all
improvements down, and il will take
$1,000 to buy it, IF you delay, it will
cost you more than that.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29

Loan Deeds.
$1.500-John NJ. Wright to executive
committee of Home Missions of Presby-
terrain church in United States, lot loo
by 129 feet, southeast side Williams Min
road, 1871 feet east of Cleburne avenue.
March IA.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29

Deed 70 SECURE.
$1,137-George w. Allen to R. J. Hud-
son, lot 50x100 feet, southeast corner
Grant and Bryan streets. August ri,
1912.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29

ouitciaim Deed
SIN. n. Bradley to John NJ. Wright
lot 214x22SX305 feet, southwest corner
williams Mill road and Miranda avenue
March II, 1913.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-06
EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE STAR
NE STILL SHOP THE TRACES OF
S4T4GERY
The brute is alive in all of. us

The same feeling which influenced the vestal virgins of
ancient Rome thumbs down, signaling the death
stroke for the defeated gladiator exists different degrees
of strength in each and every one OF us
You may lift your eyebrows in doubt or shrug your
welpadded shoulders exclam, "Bu differentF but
YOU are not different the height of the polish eivi-
zation has given YOU.
Somewhere your makeup the brute lies dormant per
haps. but nevertheless il is there.
You read few days ago perhaps that Johnny ktbane
featherweght champion fought 2oround draw with Johnny
Dundee Critics said both boys fast but lacked
Knockout punch.
The crowd at the rngsde. 1900 in number.
hoed in derison as scientific little fellows peeked away
at each other they demanded knockout. The beautiful
ring science Kbane avoiding the blows of his opponent
and his lghning-lke abbing did not satisfy the brute
craving OF the mob
Zbyszko and lie Marin wrestled before packed house
and when the former secured the cruel hold his
adversary the crowd yelled, Break his leg
They swapping of bones and the means OF
strong the spinered ends flesh and muscles
They cared nothing for the feats of strength agility and
cleverness. The brute cried for blood.
II is the brute that xiii the umpreT at the ball
game or chortes with gee the of play is laid low
perhaps skull when struck down by thrown
bottle
Don't YOU believe the brute exists in you' Think this
over the next time you human or some animal
suffering and find the in your experience
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-06

See the
before mi
sad N
relatives
His didn't
He's
He didn't fired
But the IoHtl
Saturdays noticed unable
question. give
nails"
a nd
a
file and wheel. find relief.
JOHN SMITH.
There's nothing that's good about
A little for furnace heat,
little too cold without H.
Swat the nyi You may miss IT, bu, you'll scare It,
heard Broadway high school:
"La Toilette who aid
lngton.
zone Of the striking things about America 10 hurry said
OF seattes
mlnas etc. etc.
"sayl " a suffrssete"
Hobo "Huly
And jail, wouldn't have
o
Make II shovel Seer"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-06
EASIEST WAY is ALWAYS HARDEST

philosopher once said need trouble to keep us
stirred up,
Whether really need it we're certain TO get
ii that we needn't worry the lack OF it.
There's a way to deal with it, however, which isn't as
popular just And Just because its become
kind oldahioned and danger of being forgotten were
inclined to bring your attention
It's to pitch in and work like Sam Hill and thus forget
trouble.
You may think you're undepad and you probably are
and you are hope you get raise
But you'll dig into your job and do better work than
look eagerly for the quitting hour
who knows but that THAT may be the best way of all
up and on9
At all events it will give you one dividend worth good
deal to a poor It will up your sef-respeet make
you just little prouder than you and send you home at
night knowing you're danger of becoming loafer.
Fact is lot OF the easiest To get as much
and do as little possible aim That's wrong dead
wrong the employers side He may be stingy
mean though the chances he's about like the rest OF
us-ABOUT AS YOU'D BE IN HIS PLACE.
It's wrong because OF it's i'll effect upon YOU.
The who has chosen the easiest finds in time
that isn't half looked But it unsettles her for
steadier life Unless she's saved young she's quite likely to
drift on down the ne-down, down and. at last, OUT.
That's your peril, Mr. Man, when you get into the habit
of SKIMPING work. You may hurt your employer. But
YOU hurt yourself He stand it better than you
YOU CAN'T STAND IT AT ALL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-06
IN THE EDITORS MAIL

ter FOR the ladies OF leisure who
constitute tho memborahip OF the
above named club 10 1.-Two up 20
such a regulation. when by reason
OF their wealth. they can Nell AZ
ford TO provide nurse or chapercn
10 wuard every movement OF their
children. but do they ever pause
20 cons idcr the unreasonable bur.
den they ask to impose upon their
less fortunate sister. who because
81 her limited means u Obliged 10
care FOR her children herself and
do her house work bcaidosl Ne
might ask BY what moral or legal
right do those women ask 20 do
priye tho children % the poor the
rlsht TO use our publicly owned
atrsotHg
Had tho Griffi;hR ordinance be-
como n Law an Il was originally
drawn. imposing. without an alter.
native. a jail sentence for speed.
Ing. all automobile drivers would
30 mighty careful 10 have their
machines under absolute control
when on our streets. Why should
automobiles ho permitted 20 OK.
coed tho maximum speed rcEula.
ton FOR teams. az the expense OF
human ufo1
WALTER THORBURN.
1880 inEersoll Place. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-06
Be st Short
STORIES
Of the Day

A neatly dressed actor called o.
our dramatic critic one morning 70
Gently.
What do you wish?' asked ,hs'
editor politely.
Il have called 10 request that yoa
insert line In your paper to the a.
feet that have Just refused sal
airy Of $1,000 a week from the oppe
sition."
I'm make a note OF II. Lower
day. Was there anything else yos
wanted?"
Only one thing-will you lend
me a quarter ?"-DetroIt Free Press.
a story concerning Abraham Lii
coins musical attachments n pre-
served In Nine. de Hagermann-lin-
dercrone's In the Courts OF Mem
ory." At the sanitary fair held Ia
Philadelphia IN 1864 Nine. de Hes.
ermsnn-Lineercrone. then Ma
Moulton. was asked TO sing for The
president After she had finished
Robin Adair." Lincoln. holding be.
hand In a grip OF iron. said:
Music Is not much in my Ina
but when you sing you MARBLE your
self into a mans heart. | think
might become a musician II I heard
you often; but so far ] only know
two tunes"
Hall Columbia she answered
You know that, / am sure!"
"Oh. yes, I know that" he ~
piled. for ! have to stand Up an4
take off my hat"
And the other one?"
The other one, Oh. the othQ
one is the one when ! don't stanA
upi"-Philadelphia Telegraph.
Old Joe was talking as usual ~
the edification OF the company. md
football experiences became the ps(
theme. relates Parsons Weekly.
Il shall never forget one finsls
said he. we was drawn--one ALL
with about minute TO go, whea ]
got the ball. Off | went, passing
man after man, till ! got within
range, and then | paused. I can
hear the crowd shouting nov,
Shoot, man. shoot Drawing one
foot well back. let fly. and the
yell that went up-oh," with sigh
of pain.
Well. Joe. did you scorer asked
one impatient listener.
Score? Cad, II took the missus
fully ten minutes to get the bed
rail- from between my toes"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-06
Il WITTY NAN, Is WILL

Congressman viii Z. Humphrey of Seattle almost
cracked smile 1t difficult and effort. But
the human cce essayed IT,
Alas and aackl The mileage graft statesmans subtle
humor provoked appreciation. Seattle destined
to gain added fame by newly discovered humorist.
It's rude to point at people and Congressman Victor
Murdoch the fiery Kansas cyclone rude He delbc
ately pointed poor Will He further. He pointed
"the ring his by which the gentleman from Wash
ngton has been led around for years"
And So il is only clowns garb for Congressman Hum
phrey Mark Twain rest in peace.
mark the edge of Humphreys wit for is he not
not appreciate him. shall the be said Of the dear
home whom he sends garden seeds faithfully and
larry each year,
Half Of the membership Of the ways and means com
mittee which framed the tariff BILL consists Of country
lawyers" spoke Humphrey, in derson, Humphrey being
Penrose-C Cannon republican.
"But doesn't the gentleman know that Abraham Lincoln
country republican, inquired Congressman Graham Of
Illinois.
Yes" Humphreys retort, but Lincoln not a
democrat"
Brilliant, wasn't itl
anything in
equppng their with hermo ewar
bottles 10 beat the boil boy
Asas auditorium has cha ndeIer Of 10 feet diameter ovs
$50 candle OF light
moving. individuals seriously
taking the hint since the grand jury was called