davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
H. VIII Be the First President o
France to Defy This Minor but
Tvranniical Political Bureau.

...,,opd Poincaire. as Premier and
',s.or If State, but more particularly
Ni' der OF the French bar for some
rs EARS past. has come into intimate
t"en'. nth the great world of Europe.
va is moreover, possessed OF birth ana
81 somewhat unusual among the
-. tights of the Third Republic. Beng
"""'" .-oynelv lcvel-headed man, he has
y" ,,ar, announced the fact that he does
nronose. as the new President OF
SO N submit TO the tyranny of the
..,ocole during his forthcoming seven
-, term of office. He declares that ne
-. IN visit whomsoever he pleases. TO
.'suosa of his time as he sees fit, to dine
:, houses which he finds agreeable 10
-, This or that theatre which strikes ms
80, 10 take part in the deliberations OF
49, French Academy. of which he Is one
=, ,to Forty Immortals; in one word. TO be
-. o,rr master. instead of submitting In
ching TO the dictation of that eX-
...aordiparv bureau Of the Department OF
roreiou Affairs. which is known and
dreadcd as lie Protocole.
LIVES MADE MISERABLE.
l.
Tho existence of President Poincare 5
,-edeccssors as chief magistrates OF the
,orublic has been rendered not merely
-.,eo,ab'c. bat a perfect torture, by the
iprotocole. which insisted Ahat they should
80, 6o this and that they should not do
.h,,. that they should 90 here and that
,.bov should 20 there, and which under
,,ook 10 govern by precedent and ny rules
.,eviscd bv the chief of the Bureau Of the
,proto,olc every phase OF the President S
,u,lic and private life throughout his
term Of Office.
Old Marshal MacMahon reoeiled against
,be pr.docole and treated its officers with
,ho sometimes good natured and some
,ip,s iraSciblc contempt that one Wouiu
expect from a man who was not ON!
great soldier but also a noble OF ancient
lineage Felix Faurc. during the ld'ter
,art al his term. when ais head had peeA
completely turned by The almost imperial
honors with which he had been received
a, 81 Petersburg and in other OF the
monarchical capitals of Europe. affected
,o deal with the officials of the Protocole
as if they were his humble retdlhers' ana
no one who was within hearing can ever
forget the arrogantly authoritative ac-
cents with which he called for Armand
Mollard. the chief of the Protocolc' 10
hand him his hat when emerging from
that part of the fortress church OF SIS
Peter and Paul where all the rulers
Of Russia since the days of Peter the
Great sleep their last rest. nor the re-
Duke which he publicly administered TO
him ON a like occasion at -. Petersburg
when NJ. Mollard was not there just AT
he minute 10 hand him his coat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16

ya,d-yide SILK Poplins-soit aho ..oy
nstu',,hi,e. cream. light dark. fancy e,-
ns. dos',a,so black-value .so....,.'''''' %
sd r,ds White Washable Habutals 40
fard-"''' " '' So. 80. 80 %
30 and 90 inch Tub sllks-white with
oo u sa tin ripes-suaranteed TO 20 oo
laundry well. .....'.'''.'''''"'
., ,.oh c,harn,ersc-Dull crepe fnish M
sSsrable light and dark colors-speea'' S.OO
s,-ipch Black Satin Duchess -o O ~
70. .0S.. 20. d. @.OO
s5-inch Black Pesu de 5oies- ~
% INV .0S.. .2o.. 90
''-'n'n o'a'" 70. IS. t.25
crE TO.DAYS HERALD, TIMES,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
WILL BE OPENED.
as we'll as q branch offering OF
TOILET ARTICLES.

Manicuring. So cents.
Experienced Manicures in Attendance
Location-Third Floor.
To quickly populsrize dept, this
week each customer. after being
manicured. will be given, with our
compliments. a package OF Sanitol
Tooth Powder--25 ct. size.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16

Yard-vde Brocaded Sat.ns-
white. cream. light and dark colors also
Llack-Charmeuse iinish-value 500 40
-,nch Brocaded Silks and Satins--
Ilrht and dark--yalue Sl.O0.........,.... ~
4o-inch Crepe Me,eors--white, IVORY
cream, evening and street shades; 90
s,so bscl--yaIue $500. ........... so
yard-p,ide Satin Foulards black
and colors with white dots and -
agures-values 90 and $l2o 10 30
Inch Crepe Meteors-
white. ivory. cream and black
special values at.......,...... 10 80
3J-inch Messalines white, cream,
evening shades and fashionable
dark coors. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 49,. .SS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
A Bright. New
Beautiful Stock of Silks

,y,es and cclorings pring and summer 'AttactNe
Correct still attractive prlces.' Are you
assor coming season.. Here are appealing Naues:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
Continuation Of
OUR BLANKET SALE
Surplus Of Several Thousand Pairs
Purchased of
So years In Dry Goels.

Beacon Mfg Co.
Highest class Cotton Blankets e
which Beacon Mfg Co. are Origina
tors) and many qualities Of best pun
wool and wool mixed. -. Without goin
into long story, let us shortly stat
that as our surplus is large and v
Inventory Feb. 2sth we will sell ia
below value.
FULL SIZE BLANKETs-
White. tan, gray; also heavy jacquard
Comfortable Blankets 12A9o-
Usually So to 81 so. SALE III
EXTRA HEAVY BLANKETS
Full and extra large beds: also Jsc-
guard Robe Blankets ar
tistic effects
Usually $50 to sS4 SALE Ell
FULL SIZE BLANKEIs-
White and colors-splendid qualities;
also .izes for smaller tcds--
Usually $50. ,sALE "a
CRIB BLANKETS
Pink and blue--dainty figures and aorais
Usually 80. .............. SALE IA
6-cent CRIB Blankets. .... SALE .S3
LARGE SIZE BLANKETS
California and Ohio wool-sray. SAM
.ary Pia,ts-for twin or large beds
Usually $5.es. SALE 3 30
PURE CAL WOOL BLANKErs-
Sanitary. gray. searlet-'.xs4-e1'ra
heavy-ribbon binding
Usually siIos. SALE 5.0S
JACQUARD PLAID BLANKETS
ssxsO-also Jacquard cornfortables
wool peer finish. produced By special
blend OF foreign and domestic cotton
Indian designs and colors FOR beds,
touches, &C.
Extraordinary value. SALE eos
COMFORTABLE BLANKErs--
Two and three tone combinations
Usually $500. SALE 9. 4O
FULL SIZE PLAID BLANKETS
Also white and colors--test combina-
tions-Usually So SALE 81
INVENTORY CLEARANCES
ART LINENS
; Ped Ticket" Lots of Art Linens
Doilies. Centre Pieces, ScarfS and
Squares. Included arc linen
pieces. with drawn-w work embroid-
crv: also others trimmed with
Renaissance. Arabian or Cluny lace
various sizes
NOW 19.....'.'.''''' "e'e 81 ~
NOW SO.........''..'.'''. were " Gu
NOW .t9..............W Were si'i9 ana si''
NOW .49......,....'..''.'....''"ere SIX
NOW .95.......'......'.''.'''''"ere 's''
NOW 9. %. Were wv
NOW g 80. minimum. Wero -
Beautiful scarfs, also Tea and Lunch Cloths {
Nadeira and other hand embrodery-man
trimmed with Venise lace. 2 .SS to 81 ~
TOMORROW. MONDAY.
OUR NEW MANICURE DEPT
WILL BE OPENED.
as we'll as a branch offering OF
TOILET ARTICLES:
Manicuring. So cents.
Experienced Manicures in Attendance
Location-Third Floor.
TO quickly popularize dept. this
week each customer. after being
manicured, will be given, with our
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16

Beautiful scarfs. also Tea and Lunch Cloths OF
Madeira and other hand embroidery-many
trimmed with Venise lace. 2 .SS to 81. 30
TO-MORROw. MONDAY.
DIR NEW MANICURE DEPT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
CENTRE
III Is a II IN Go

FEBRUARY OPPORTUNITIES
Include Merchandise Of Various Kinds
At Remarkably Low Prices!
Housecleaning for Us-Harvest for You.
Twill Pay to Come and See.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16

Volvots. Corduroys. Eponges. Scrses. inf
ions and Cnarmcusc many attractive nodels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16

PILLOW CASES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16

Highest class Cotton Blankets Got
which Beacon Mfg Co. are Origina-
tors) and many qualities Of best pure
wool and wool mixed. Without going
into long story, let us shortly state
that as our surplus is large and We
Inventory Feb. 2sth we will sell far
The Winslow mail., 1913-12-20
new SHOW HOUSE
FOR WINSLOW

A report that has been circulat-
ing for the last few days concern
ing a new moving picture house
for Winslow has materialized
under the management of j.
Stuar Christal. 1t will be opened
next week in the building former
ly occupied by Mr.. P. B. Kiddoo,
an up-to-date, we'll arranged show
house.
Mr.. Christal is a man who
needs no introduction to the pub
lie of Winslow, and under his
management the motion picture
fans may look forward to series
of entertainments that will be a
recreation as well as an amuse-
ment.
The house will be furnished
with comfortable seats on a slop-
ing floor, well heated, ventilated
and plenty of exits and it is as
sured that nothing but high class
licensed pictures will be shown.
The Winslow mail., 1913-12-20

him rather coldly and Lizzie went up
to her room without seeing him, re-
porting sick headache.
The next day when Miss Bellows
drove by alone proudly exhibiting
her skill as an expert chauffeur, Liz
zie went straight to her father,
I'VE must get an auto. papa" she
insisted. Everybody else is and we
don't want to be back numbers"
Mr. Bangs was indulgent and the
result was that several statesmen
from the town brought up their ma
chimes. Lizzie had several rides, The
prices charged staggered the thrifty.
careful farmer. however, and no bar
gain was contaminated
So that evening. left alone to wait
for the return of the family from a
relatives. Lizzie had some rather hit
ter reflections. She was really
spiteful because Miss Bellows could
parade around in 3 new shiny four
cylinder She felt resentful towards
her lover for new reason.
He had sent her q note chiding her
for declining to see him when he
called. Ned added a line saying that
he would like to make an explanation
of some things that his lady love had
probably misunderstood.
Lizzie would possibly have relent-
ed and would have sent for him, but
not two hours since the Bellows ma
chine had come whizzing down the
road, Miss Olive at the wheel and the
perfidious Ned by her side.
Il shall never speak to him again."
resolved Lizzie, as her father drove
away.
There were no lights in the house
and she closed and locked the front
door Then she went out into the
garden and planned to sit in the rus
tic summer house and wait there till
the folks returned.
The Winslow mail., 1913-12-20
WATCH Us GROW

An enthusiastic meeting Of the
Winslow Commercial Club was
held in tbs Elks' building last
evening and many important
matters of interest to tn City and
surrounding country were dis
cussed and a Constitution and
Bylaws were adopted. The next
regular meeting of the Club will
be,held on Friday evening, Dec,
26th, and all members are urged
to be prasent as much important
business is to be transacted. E.
2. ConWell was named for act
ing secretasy, and those wishing
to join may do so by calling on
him and paying the initiation fee
as it is desired that every busi-
ness man of Winslow, and in fact
everyone who is interested in the
future growth of our city, should
become a member. Public SER
vice is a duty and a conservation.
Don't wait for your neighbor to
act. Be a Booster yourself. Be-
lieve in your own City. Join the
Winslow Commercial Club and
thus aid in accellerating the
growth and progress of the best
little city in the great southwest.
The Winslow mail., 1913-12-20
Not Beyond Help at g

Sleep disturbing bladder weak
ness, stiffness in joints. weak,
inactive kidney action and rheu-
matte pains, are all evidence of
kidney trouble. Mrs. Mary A.
Dean ~ E. Walnut ST., Tuu l.
ton, Miss. writes: Il have pas
sed my S7th birthday, aud
thought was bevond the reach
of medicine, but Foley Kidney
Pills have proved most beneic-
lal III my case Of kidney ana
bladder trouble. Elderly peo-
pie will find Foley Kidney Pills
both tonic and Strengthening,
and may be sure they contain
no harmful drugs Kelly Drug
Co. adv.
The Winslow mail., 1913-12-20
E. c. HUTCHlN-
SON KILLED
Well Known Sheep.Man Meets Tragic
Death in Automobile Accident.

&C. Hutchison, well known
sheep man Throughout Northern
Arizona was killed last Saturday
in an automobile accident about
forty miles south of Seligman. He
was giving an orphan child its
first ride in an auto when the acc
ident occurred that resulted in his
death.
The funeral services were held
Tuesday afternoon at the family
residence, GIG North First Aven-
ue, Phoenix. The burial services
were conducted by Rev. William
Scarlett, dean of the deocese of
Arizona, and interment made in
the family plot in Greenwood
cenetry.
&C. Hutchison was born in Su-
tton, Vt., July Is, 1862 and came
west in the early eighties living
in Colo, Texas and other places
until he reached Arizona about
twenty years ago. He married
Mrs. Ella Hunter St. Claire in
Flagstaff in 1903, and aside from
cousin who Lives at Phoenix
she is his only relative living in
Arizona. His brother, WA. Hut
Gibson, arrived from Oak Park,
Illinois Tuesday.
Mr.. Hutchison was known for
his refinement and culture, and
as great reader and collector of
books. He belonged to all the Ma
sonic lodges of the York Rite in
cluding the Shriners, and these
lodges attended the funeral in a
body and had charge of the SER
vices at the grave.
The Winslow mail., 1913-12-20

WISE LITTLE WOMAN
BY GEORGE ELMER COBB.
You're not afraid, Lizzie?"
MNof O hit of Il Ro4L,,

mot bit of it, father
All this talk about maraudin' bands
and the like over in the next town
ship is probably scare I'll have
mother and the girls back home by
ten o'clock And say Lizzie, that
thing you've set your heart on-an
automobile.
Yes father" murmured Lizzie, a
faint little pucker at her lips.
I'm going to look at one up at
Norwich tonight. If it's reasonable,
may think it over"
Old Daniel Bangs drove off in the
ricketty family surrey with slow pa
tient Dobhin attached. Lizzie waved
her hand after him in forlorn sort
of way. That word automobile"
had touched a sore spot In Lizzies
heart.
There was only one young man in
the district whom Lizzie loved and
an automobile had parted them Ned
Darrow had been keeping company
with her for year. His folks lived
on the next farm one-half a mile dis
LduL SuU ne worked IN garage AT
Norwich The charm of Lizzies com.
rany brought him home regularly
every evening. There was con
slant companionship and consequent
happiness,
Then the Bellows family did what
nearly all the progressive farmers
in the district we're doing bought an
automobile. And then for three eve.
nings Ned did not put in an appear
ance at the Bangs home. A gossipy
neighbor dropped in to tell Mrs.
Bangs of "the scand'lous doings down
at the Bellows farm" Three after
Moons in succession that young Dar-
row had come there to take out Miss
Olive in the new automobile!"
IF it was anybody but Olive Bel.
lows!' Lizzie had said to herself re-
sentfnlly, as she recalled that year
previous Ned had been very friendly
with the young lady in question.
The fourth evening Ned came te
the Bangs home, Mrs. Bangs treated
The Winslow mail., 1913-12-20
California Woman Seriously Alarmed

ga short time ago contracted
a severe cold which settled on
my lungs and caused me a great
deal ofannoyance. I would have
bad coughing spells and my
lungs were SO sore and intlamed
! began to be seriously alarmed
A friend cecommendedC Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy, saying she
had used 1t for years. | bought a
bottle and it relieved my cough
the first night, and in d week |
was rid of the cold and sorness
OF my lungs" writes Miss Marie
Gerber, Sawtelle, Cal. For sale
by all dealers. Adv.
The Winslow mail., 1913-12-20
TO Be BUILT If
COUNCIL GRANTS
FRANCHISE

The application of James F.
Mahoney for a franchise to run
a street car system through the
streets of Winslow was read at
the last session and is at present
time is being looked over by the
City Attorney and his report is
expected at the next meeting
and it is hoped that permission
will be granted as a street car
line will sooner or later be put in
this town and the sooner the
better. The coming of the
new steam laundry, the new
moving picture show and the
proposed new school building to
be erected in the Klinedenst add
ition, all go to show that Winslow
is on the boom, slow but steady
and at the rate we are growing
we will need a street car system
so why not have it started now,
Let us all get togather and boost
this street car business along
when it comes before the people.
The Winslow mail., 1913-12-20

P.W. Willet, attorney from Sea-
attic, Washington was a guest
of Attorney A. Y. Moore of this
city Wednesday.
Mr.. P.L. Cooper, Mr.. William
Dunlap, Mr.. w. B. Fishe. (2) Mr..
Jno. Gregory, Mr.. 7. Burt Gates,
&C. Hays, Mr.. |. Johnson, Mr..
James Miller, Mr.. Leon Starr, Mr..
Chas, Strott, L. B. Wakes, Mrs.
R.F. Ward.
Pedro Chacon, Tortino Calvillo,
Gregoris Cabrera, Felipe Ernan-
des, Victor Gomez, Jose Malin-
arks, Joaquin Ortiz, Ledndro o.
quin, Julio Romo.
LOST A round brooch with
diamond in centre surrounded by
pearls. Finder leave at this office
and receive reward.
Judge Sapp and CHI. Jorder
spent Sunday in town.
Chas. Braden returned from
Detroit "Wednesday morning HI
was called east about two weeks
ago by the death of his mother.
The Winslow mail., 1913-12-20
Application for
Grazing Permit

Notice is hereby given that all
applications for permits to Craze
cattle, horses and sheep within
the SITGEAVES NATIONAL
FOREST during the season of
1914 must be filed in my office
at Snowflake, Arizona, on or be-
fore JANUARY II, 1914. Full
information in regard to the
grazing fees to be charged and
blank forms to be used in max
ing applications will be furnished
upon request.
CHARLES H. JENNINGS,
Supervisor.
The Winslow mail., 1913-12-20
We should have a
Y. NJ. G.. A. here

A rumor has been going around
the town lately that the young
men and boys of Winslow would
call a general meeting for the
purpose of finding out now near
we can come to secureing q
Y. M. c. A. for Winslow. We are
certainly deserving of an Insult
ion of this kind and we shonld by
all means have a public library
for we have just as good a town
here as any onein Arizona and
a whole lot better than some
towns the same size in the east.
The call for the meeting will no
doubt be issued soon and it is the
duty Of every man and boy to be
present and help a good move
along. Winslow has been asleep
long enough, it's time to wake up.
The Winslow mail., 1913-12-20

Harvey Powell and Bob Benton
returned Sunday from a five
days trip to the Moqui Reserva-
ton.
H.F. Buchanan was in town Tu-
esday from St. Joe on business.
|. Fuller, the sheep man, recei-
we'd a car load of bucks Monday
nj ght and took them out to his
ranch Wednesday morning.
E.P. ConWell went to Holbrook
Wednesday on No. 8 on legal bus
mess and returned in the even
ing.
Miss Margaret Conwell and
Mrs. Sexton Of Holbrook, spent
Sunday in the city.
Mrs. Edith Foster leaves this
morning for Los Angeles where
she will remain most of the win
ter.
Michael Moore, who has been
visiting his mother and brother
in this city for the past month
left for Los Angeles Thursday to
visit his daughter.
Deputy Sheriff Trammel spent
Wednesday in Holbrook on pro-
fessional business.
Art McClimas received a car
load of lumber from Flagstaff
Sunday which he will use in the
construction of some new houses
he contemplates building in the
near future.
Jonah Marley accompanied by
one of the Burkett boys left for
the Chaves Pass country last
Wednesday. While they are out
they will cut 500 cedar posts,
some Of which will go to help
fence the Klinedenst addition.
The balence go to the Ketchum
and Babbett ranches on the river.
On their return they will bring
back a load of Xmas trees so if
any one wants to get small trees
,, for the little folks party, would
do we'll to see Jonah on his rerurn
about Saturday or Sunday.
The Winslow mail., 1913-12-20
A MERRY CHRIST
MAS TO ALL

When the next issue Of this
paper appears, are we right in
the midst of the greatest holiday
season this world knows and eel
ebrates; therefore we say again!
A Merry Chritmas to All. Old
Santa Claus will make his rounds
same as each preceding year; the
children hang up their stockings,
the grown ups wait eagerly for
a remembrance from their
friends and relatives and every
enc is full of Christmas cheer.
Those who know not Of Christ
mas in this world are few and to
be pitied, because at this time
the heart goes out to make others
happy, and be it ever SO small a
present, none who has anyone
anywhere should let this Christ
mas time pass without giving
something to cheer the heart.
Christmas is the time of giving;
eager little faces see the shop
windows where Santa Claus has
his display; thoughtful grown
ups go about from store to store
looking for something to make
him or her glad and it's right it
is so, because many a one gives
his last present and many one
receives his last present this year!
Therefore, remember all those
you love and care for! Friend,
Mother and Father and sister
and brother are watching the
postman, waiting for what you
sent them with cheerful heart!
It's sad to be disappointed; sad
to see a face show grief, when
Just a lite token would have
made them happy and glad and
blessed you. Don't say none
cares for you, Friend, there is
someone, somewhere, who waits
and thinks of you; wondering
what you are doing, wondering
if you think of them today, j
Christmas Day! Don't let your
heart grow callous, don't drift
away from your better self, get
busy and Get the Christmas
spirit, get that happy CLEAN in
to your eyes, which speaks of
joy and Christmas cheer. You
won't forget the moments when.
you made someone happy. 1t ling
ers in your mind and you'll never
miss the expense, beause it is not
what you give, but how you give!
It's not to late today, if you per-
chance have forgotten this great
festive time; get in, folks and get
the Christmas cheer! Let it be:
Peace on Earth ane Good Will
to Men" ;" 1t pays handsomely,
because all year long will you re-
member and be remembered:
what greater JOY is there than
Christmas time.
CARL BEHN
The Winslow mail., 1913-12-20

VIII. Clark, of Holbrook was
a visitor in the city Thursday.
Mr.. Clark feels very enthusiastic
about the future of ffolbrook and
Winslow, and says that he will
render all aid he possibly can to
the Winslow Commercial Club.
The Winslow mail., 1913-12-20

Hi Fuller and his boys left
last Wednesday in their autos for
Phoenix. They intended going
by Payson and take in the Roos-
velt nam on their way to the
Capitol City. From Phoenix they
will drive their machines to San
Diego or San Francisco and take
a boat down the west coast to
Panama. They will remain in
Panama for about so days look
ing over the big ditch that Uncle
Samuel has just completed. On
their return they expect to come
back over the proposed Northern
route, arriving here May 1st.
The Winslow mail., 1913-12-20

Joe Daze and several other
local boys are figureing to spend
Xmas and the holidays in Los
Angeles and other coast towns.
FOR SALE::-One new. baby
go cart and one heating stove.
Enquire of r. P. Kelly.
The Winslow mail., 1913-12-20
Brakeman W. Magill, of Will

Brakeman w. B. Magill, of Will
Jams spent Monday in town.
Attorney G. S. Cunningham Of
Phoenix stopped over in town
Monday. Mr.. Cunningham is
connected with Alexander and
Christy of that city and was on
his way to Pekin, Ill. where he
will spend the holidays.