davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-04-11
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS
 WILL HOLD CONVENTION
Free Methodsts to Have Two day
 Meeting Attended by Officers.

The Sunday school workers and members of the Free Methodist church of this city will be the hosts of a denominational Sunday school con Vention Thursday and Friday of next week at the church on East Adams street There will he a number of prominent California Sunday school workers on hand to deliver addresses and to assist the local folks in mak- ing the event a great success.
 Rev Prof. B. J. Vincent, president of the Los Angeles seminary, the conference educational enterprise. will attend and deliver one of his usual inspiring and entertaining ad- dresses. Rev. C. R. Ehy of Pasa dena, conference secretary of Sun day school work will also be on hand
 The first session of the convention will occur on Thursday afternoon at D. m on Friday there will be two sessions. one in the morning at ten o'clock and the other in the afternoon The general public is in- yited to attend all of the services. Those who are interested in Sunday school work from other denOmina tions will also be heartily welcomed at the meetings.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-11
BALKAN TROUBLE |S
 SOON TO BE SETTLED
Servia Decides to Withdraw All Troors
 Investing Scutari
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

LONDON. April 10.-Indications of d peaceful Balkan settlement continue favorable The Belgrade correspond ent of the Daily Telegraph asserts that Sevia decided on Russia's advice to withdraw all Servian troops now in Vesting Scutari.
 International blockade of the coast between Antivari and Drin River be- gan at o'clock Thursday morning. All ships within the blockade are al lowed forty eight hours to depart
 The Russian government issued a long official communication last night explaining the efforts of the powers to arrange the settlement of the Balkan problem, justifying Russia's consent to the annexation of Scutari to Albania on the grounds that this was neces- SarN in order to preserve peace, be- cause Scutari is purely an Albanian ton. the annexation of which by Mon tenegro would only prove source of embarrassment and difficulty and weakening, instead of strengthening Montenegro. M
Arizona republican., 1913-04-11
VIGOROUS CAMPAIGN
 WILL BE |NAUGURA1ED
Merchants and Manufacturers to Be come An All State Concern. Rating Book Soon to
 Be Issued

The Merchants and Manufacturers association are about to enter into statewide campaign for membership of a state organization. This work is to he done under the direction of the secretary of the Phoenix associa tiOn. who since assuming charge of the operations of the organization. something less than six months ago has had d marked degree of success in building up the membership here.
 The work on the rate book of the organization. which has taken con siderable time to get up.S is now about finished Bids for the printing of it were let yesterday and d local union print shop took the contract away from bids from Los Angeles, Kansas City and Fl Paso The book will contain some fifty thousand ratings of various individuals both in the Phoenix trading district and elsewhere in Arizona. which will be of valur to the members of the asso- citation.
 The work of compilation of the rate book has been done under the super vision of J. C Tngles, the secretary of the association
Arizona republican., 1913-04-11
1. [. [. RATE HEARING
 TODAY AT STATE HOUSE
Special Examiner Thurtell Will Take Testimony On Complaints of
 Arizona Shippers.

There are three eases against the railroads running through the state which will be heard before special examiner Thrutell of the Interstate Commerce Commission at special hearing in the supreme court cham Der of the state house beginning this morning. Two of the cases have been initiated by the Pacific Cream cry company of Tempe, and concern rates on oil and tin cans from Pa cific Coast points to this city The other case is Benson suit brought by F.. Maier and concerns the charges on sugar.
 The Arizona Corporation commis- sion representing the people of the state have intervened in the case and will be represented at the hearing to- day both by Assistant Attorny Gen cral Lewis T. Carpenter, Commission CTS Jones and Cole. and Secretary C. A smith Roland Johnson. who has established reputation for himself in the rate cases that have been fought in the state will represent the creamery company as traffic manager of that company.
 The railroads have a number of representatives on hand who will be in attendance at the hearing which is expected to take about two days to complete.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-11
PATTY ID TALK 0N
 PICKED SUNDEAMs'
Well Known Lecturer Will Appear m Radiun Talk for Y. M. c.
 q. Fraternity

Sir William Ramsey. the great Eng fish Scientist discovering that the Napor that radium constantly throws off, is transformed into neIium. the gas regarded Us one Of the chief constituents of the suns atmosphere says, What k this but an actual case of that transformation of one element into another in which the an cient ,uchemists believed. when they painfully sought to change lead into gold. and Incidentally founded the science of modern chemistry"
 It is a curious thought .o regard rddium aS bit of the sun impris- oned in tine earth .pickled sun beams it were vet some scientists are now attributing the eaIths and suns heat to radium
 Whatever ralium is. it iS a most marvellous substance and hundreds will go to the high school auditorium Thursday night May lst t. see ra- dium for themselves and hear Prof Patty explain it's wonders
 Experiments with iQu.dified air and wireless telegraph apparatus will fill an enjoyable and profitable eve ming
 This entertainment will be given under the auspices of the Phi Alpha Pi Fraternity Of the Y. AL C. A. The fraternity is composed of the student leaders of the high school.
 The people of Phoenix will un doubtedIN seize the opportunity of enjoying the entertainment, and the boys are to be congratulated for se curing such an attraction.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-11
REBUkED

He gave palpahle evidence of weigh- ing at least 240, and he lowered six feet four inches into the air He looked as if the champion heavy weight of the prize ring might go down before him like reed before the wind. By his side stood a little woman of four feet ten and possibly ninety pounds in weight She had the meek and subdued look of a wom- an who had borne much. While they were waiting for their car on cor ner a pasSerby heard the giant say:
 Cant you let me have quarter. Jennie?"
 Now see here Jim Bags didn't l tell you before We left home that 10 cents was all l intended you should have to spend? l sure did. an I should think you had been mar ried to me long enough to know that when l say a thing l mean it, I think l see you haVin' whole quar- ter to fool away on Seegars and such stuff, Now you make any more fuss and you'l stay at home the next time l come to toWn."-Judge.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-11
UPPER TRAIL IS BOYS
 PLAY THROUGHOUT
Work of Kid Actors in " M. C. A. Drama Will Be Their Natural
 Actions

The members of the Phi Alpha Fraternity of the Y. NJ C. A. are now very busy preparing [" present The Upper Trail" q popular little play for boys written by R. (. Hanson the well known Boys Work Secretary of the San Francisc" Young Mems Christian association.
 The pay portraNs vividly and in a most interesting and entertaining way the work of the Boys department. it's aims and the results gotten in this field of work The play presents boys in parts written for boys. which are easy for them to interpret be cause it is just such actions as they portray on the stage of everyday life
 The entertainment will. be given in the high school auditorium on Fri day night. April 18th
Arizona republican., 1913-04-11

In d communication that charged that King Nicholas broke an engage ment into which he entered to secure Russa's consent before resorting to war and warnings were ignored the statement adds. apparently because Nicholas believed the continued assist ance would embrOl Russia and the great powers in a European war. Rus sia is therefore compelled to act in concert with the powers in coercing Montenegro. but still hopes that the display of international naval power will induce Montenegro to bow to the will of Europe. in which case the pow CTS will find means of alleViating the lot of Montenegro and the people who were overwhelmed by excessive sacri- fees entained in the siege of Scutari
Arizona republican., 1913-04-11
IN EARLY DAYS.

The early cave man long ago In prehistoric spring Spoke of the early dodO as A pretty little thing.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-11
Jennie?

Louis Lichtenberg and Nathan KOpf lawyers accused of unprofessional con duct. were suspended from practice in the federal court of New York
Arizona republican., 1913-04-11

the fleet. Provide and train enough officers and men on the active list and in the reserve to fully man this fleet for war. Educate the peo- pie that no fleet is adequate for the preservation of peace which is not in readiness with the strength to meet the enemy and say thou shalt not" and show them it's triing cost as compared with even the smallest and most successful War. our war with Spain
Arizona republican., 1913-04-11
BATTLESH|PS ARE
 NOT READY FOR WAR
Naval Fighting Force Of United States
 inadequate for Protection
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH


 WASHINGTON. April 10-Not one of the thirtY-one battIeships and tWenty-four destroyers which consti- tuted the fighting force of 127 yes sels which assembled in review in New York harbor last october, are ready for war Captain John Hood, then captain of the dreadnought Del aware, pennant ship of the fleet, told the navy league today at the session here. Captain Wood is now a mem her of the navy general board and gave these views to describe the naval policy.
 Not counting the British fleet. with which no conflict need ever be feared" he said. in 1920 Germany can put to sea fl battleships, of which 25 will be dreadnoughtS also 15 battle cruisers; France will have drc3dnaughts Japan will have 36 Of which l7 will be dreadenouahts or dreadnought cruisers Nothing short of the general boards policy of 4N battleships for the United States can even approach adequacy, and d fleet that iS inadequate is a burden without being a protection. At our present rate of growth, in 1920 We could put out against these arma- ments g ships all told. of which only l6 would be dreadnouahts.
 Take as basis your naval policy. the building program will give us by 192J a fleet of 4S first line battle ships. with lesser units of auxiliaries to go with them. Cut off ruthlesSly and sell and scrap all vessels on the navy list with q minimum fighting
Arizona republican., 1913-04-11
CAN'T BE TOO CAREFUL.

'I think we suffragettes had better not parade Monday. Any other day would be better
 Why so?'
 Our critics will make capital of the fact that Monday is wash day
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-15

On sale daily 20 April 80. 1918.
Final return liui: June I. 1918.
Liberal sto7ovc- privileges /, you
are contemplating southern t.ip.
have litlIc chat Nj,L Little .boa;
II
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-15
Fads and Fashions

collar and 81 the side OF the cuff
The result j. - striped effect. but
the black stripes are softened by
the edge % white stripes which cN-
tends ungrr them and the white
and s,ripe, are made less startling
by black under them.
Black and white gloves seem TO
ha,. established their claim TO con-
sIdNrat.ou Black gloves. stitched.
buttoned aud ruifei with white.
and black plplRgs, s,iichings. and
cuffs on white gloves are found in
all the shop,
Black ard white combinations. al
though extensively seen. must ye;
be used with care. Black worn by
Itself and white worn alone are NO;
ciddy: but the combination is al
ways strikiu-. sometimes appal!nrly
20. and II must be mad. In nice pro-
portion 10 be- IN good taste.
Cut brogAd.d velvet and heavy
silk plush with silver !iiisrc- fast
cninrs make handsome bags for the
middi--a woman. They are "a
pacioIs enough TO hold handker-
chief. .ye--las.e. or lorsre'te. coin
purse and other small articles.
silk ant plush purses. something
like the rslieules carried by women
\ g~Ierat.bg or two ago. purses
about ten Inches long and three
Inches wide. with clasp a; each
end and siec! ring in the eeatcT
TO slip o,.T the iiRscr. are especial
ly convenient 20 carry in the muff
Leather bag. frequently ka,.
handles OF si!k cords and velvet aud
chenille cords. y new handle Is
made OF black ia:'eia silk shirred
over h.ary ccrd.-fior.aee Fair
bank>
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-15
oolIRG HOME IS
DESTROYED BY FIRE

Fire thoa.ar 10 have b-ea started
by au oNeraea;.d stove or defcc-
tive .lu.. la.t night partially de-
>iroy,d tbs hou.. OF ]. r. Dolln- a;
isc. AiiIoaa avenue during the alb
..nce OF the f2mllv uptown. Almost
all the fuEulrur. IN the aou-c was
burned or dams sed by fire and
.mot.. oriy a few pieces bein- saved
BY ueighh0r. TIE fire Za, not Dis
covered until after {; had beer burn-
ing .ome time The roof was i mass
Of flames WAca the alarm Va. turned
in aaj til fise department respond
cd with shc auto truck srdt the
horses. \ aumtcr O: houses Ia Ihr
n.,shbcihood were threatened awt
Ing 20 the hish Wird. Two horse.
and TWO COWS which wer. IN q barn
., the rear cf tbs hou-e wer. res
eu.d b~for. the flames reached the
building
-Ta. blaze va. iir.r discovered by
M. l. = Hamilton OF i.is Nevada
Avenue. The Dclius huise 3. two
story frame .;ructur. and - located
n~s- SIN mons Re.t- The fame.
were visib,. from all parts of ;h'
city. BY fh. ret glare aSzias; III,
ky Arriving OF the scene the iir.
{. .pa-;mea; At once set Two stream.
playing on the flames and remained
fighting the blaze for more than
two hours. The damage = ..;!narct
4; abont i.:oo. Th. house was iu.
sur,d for 81 See and the iurnitur,
for $500 The occupants OF tbs
house vere Mrs. II. u. Ieoasrd. wld.
ON OF the lat. county j.il~lud her
daughter. Mr. i.c All their be.
,onS!ass were burned
\ frame house which aiioias the
poiinS hou>. caught on fire from the
spread o. the flames and the ROOT
~zs in 4 blaze whea the depart1ieu;
arrived \ stream OF water va.
turned on 20 gave this dwelling. the
OCCUPANTS OF which were 20; n;
home. Had the fire no; been di>eoy.
cred when IL was Il !. possible that
a more disastrous fire would have re-
suited
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-15
RUBE MARQUARD PINES
FOR DOSE OF FARM LIFE

to acquire much TO make him 4 farm
cT-rathc- pick up some OF the old
ways left off when Waik!E. nailed
him from his Ohio ol.curiiy 10 DO
duty with the Hoo.i.rs- lie may real
~ long for the good old country day,
when stone bTu!ss. and a disturbance
consisted o. abou; al IL Was Possible
20 raise In Ohio in a dry year. br;
VIC have i very fine picture o. Bios
Seclcy playing the wife OF tn. Hon
e>: Jasper. Bioss has accustomed her
SELF 20 places where they have traffic
COPS. and the coal oil lamp on the
.it;iu' room table crc!rcic,! by moths
ard other forms o. rural bu<ulocy
Ism; quite SoinS 10 do As a .ubsti-
tut. for the :winkilnE No No.r-
sl5-No Ls>s" slSrs and the baSl.
ing OF is. cabaret sIESc-.
Th. Other Hal. o: the Ruev sketch
was not-we cylns-ori<lraiiy In
tended for the doie,ul domes;iei;y o.
farm life We some way OF other
can't s.e Blu>. ckcppiur scod 10
RAKE the supper 'ir- or hus;linS
around IN = calico Sosn sciiin. the
rh!ckea. under the coop just before
the big rain starts, Some way o Z
other. Nc can't quite s,i her sitting
up By III. Round Oak heating stove
o. az Ohio farm paTior Garnin- gray
scsks and reJ flauucl underwear tu-
riIyui 20 life in rural ohlo. OF cOursc
Eube nay be on the level With this
aSrariau proposition. and BlosS may
thiuk -. Is. but about TWO weeks ot
d; aud is a eirch tha; half cf the
ss-trh :, least = beating j; :oE :
hooking agency and some place
vhc-v yog can buy en-. on the halt
SELLS and where skiIleIs are only
taken of the hook when SOM boob
squalls an order for ham and eggs,
rpuufry s-Nlc.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-15
WOMEN IN The PUBLIC EYE

AAEaaaTsAT ts-FsNa % N4A ~ NJ
luL-. the richest school gil IN the
world" won distinction by >p-naia J;
$4,000 last year on her OWE person
Al pleasures
Nine. Po!uc1iTc. tae fret lady OF
France. Is an Italian woman While
she ! noted fo= rare Intelligence.
-Tslc refinement and artistic taste.
she = essentially = home woman
Nine. Llua Cllvalissi : also ,.!l-
in- women how TO become beautiful
aad remain beautiful. Her plan i
siG pie. eat spaghetti However
she >ays: No Lazy woman e.u D
etauiiful
Mss Carrie Benton o; Cincinnati.
hz> the distinction Of beins the frsi
women placed IL charge Of dinins
ear ca any railway IL the world She
makes the round Trip daily betSeca .
CiaCiu-aii and Dayton
Pauline Frejcr!s <. known - the
Eost beautiful American se;rrss-
@tty- thr-- years o; married life. has
returned 10 the staSe- iac!6catalis
she = seeking divorce from Ee-
millionaire husband. Fr-Ek NJ An
Gr.Ss
Miss Jane Adams. be:or. sailias
fc- Egypt. made this prediction
BY 1915 the entire map Of tAs Unit
- States wiil Be yellow. Tle A2sri'
can Sutt-a-.ttss will have woa i
without dangerous Inethcds-
-ruicle-Ne~s sac msnih-
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-15

Los Ausri,s. March i5.-Eubc
Narguard 4. now whis;iinS a chang
ed tune All wiuie- long he bcostsI
the sketch by ~hAnEirr Ja~r Mug
gsy NcGraw owe. the snueklcs about:
salary and bad treatment for tho
vaudeville folks.
New comes the swirl and chang.
Ruhc SAYS he Is through with base
ball. and A. the time approaches for
the elo.ias OF the rctined aud subli-
mated vaudeville circuits. Mr.. Mar
guard say. he Is longing for this ll:ile
old farm b. owns on the outskirts
OF So.no morning glory vine town In
ancient Ohio. lie would lull himself
20 sleep on the summer cycainSs
listening to the mclaneholy and
otherwise colieky sounds OF the hcoi
owl In the belfry OF the Bap;is;
church. lie would rise with the firs;
Growing % chaG;selecr and 80 forth
and ranp~c the potato bug off IA.
VINES and manicure 4 COW or two be-
fore Blossom. BY that time Nr.- Mar
guard comes down stairs In kiuono
and her hair down her back and fries
iwo sliihers OF bacon and three es-s
In \ raSiHs >ca % hot grease,
Then he would wander forth lnio
ihs timothy and shear the sane With
q ssythv while EloSs f.l the hsus
s-ilatiNy POWDER. 80 make ',iu ~
~. would come back at rooutids 10
Inner. his face iu she Old wash pan
by the uuuG and tackle the light
iuneh oI hoii.J gTHl,L=r- strucd pork
and hAud-AAmmcTcd biscuit la the
artcT1c0rs he would haunt the l'osiy
Gsn. planting cub,tss To- the cie.r.t
crop. while Blc., .ii> ir the shade
's the E1u-i-yiuc-enbc bcllIshed from:
r,SrIh agl jEFus socks o. makes an
pickles - the .r1sdr IN sht be.
Thi, way sound rCoJ 90 Eu5c. aud
laok .Uol 70 him. - he dcc>r't hayc
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-15
MRS. LARAMORE
TELLS TROUBLES
l,dy h cesdwaaef Describes aef
Distressiat Rerieaee md
Teils len sc NaS
Hsaliy Relieved.

Goodrstef, Mo-"Eve. since I was
q l:..s,e s:ri," says Mrs. Riley Lara.aere.
81 vas 4 sreat s,hterer from dyspepsia.
Is-:iered misery a.te: eating. aad e.d
terrible heAf1bsr?.
I thought had to suffer th;s r:y as
loag IS iyed. but xsen began 10 hse
Thedtoeds BAek- Ds7aSht. IN snail
doses. every night. the beas:bss-n ~ss oil
eoae in 4 few days, and I eocid ca,
without distress.
I:oox t~o sasal packages ia al, ase
s..socsh ii,a: w7s some time 40. TIE
Aysoeosia has act returned
] soeak 4 good word .os Tsei:crt's
B;.,k.Dr1usht whesever i,are The op-
por.usity."
t.aaas causes distress. we urge ycu
to .rr Thed.ord's Bsck-D-z-sss'. 1t
ele1ases The system. h.irs Iic s::c--,ca ;r.
DIGS, its food. regulates :i,e towe,s. sad
stimulates tire iive:.
Il a,ts s>r,iy asd is wiiso<;i bad at:sf-
enscts- IGh ~. -
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-15
NoRDIcA GREETED
7 WITH ENTHUSIASM

Madame Lillian NoTdl,a. the
world. greatest Wasncr.sn singer
assisted by William Mor,. Ruanmel
yiolinitt and RomayEe simmons.
pianist. appeared In concert At the
Nest ia -atr- las- evening and COM
piei.iy cariivatcd here remarkable
audience. Th. rapt attention given
each number OF tn. famous diva was
sloqu.nt testimonial OF the wonder
'ul appeal OF the rich. full ;iIibre OF
\crIioa. Sh. CAV. diversified pro-
rram In GERMAN. Italian and Eng
ii,h. Her ronai sweet tones OF a
wonderful range reused the deepest
aGu ration CT her audience which
heartily .ncorcd each number. ~ the
close OF the evenings program. after
long and repeated encore. Nordica
returned TO tn. stage and sang
Home SNc.; Home" with that
.'rco,hn =. and ease. that only comes
iron. finished. art
.:Mc. Nordica WI. cxaul.it. iy
.cwned In 4 white brocadei sai!a
trimmed IL sparkituE Icwels. and
wore her beautiful and sli;icTius
tiara sc; with diamond. and stner-
ald.. that was presented 10 he! At the
Metropolitan Opera house In New
York city as a contribution from her
sdmiT.rer. all over the country.
W''iiam More Eunna.l added
rTrh TO the evenings program with
violin numbers aud each hrouEh; i
hearty applause. Down Cpou .hc
Swsn.c Rive" sas one o. the mos,
cnjoy.bi> numbers. owing 10 iamil-
Arity aad p.rfec; Interpretation. Eo-
mayu- SIM mons. pianist accompau-
led the Srcl: singer throughout the
evening. program. and I. an a.tis:
OF note
The p-oEr4a, MAS as follows:
PART 7.
praeluiium & Allegro -........-
... 900 -PuEIau!-krcI>l,T =
Hungarian Dance .Brahms-Joachlm
Nr. Rummel.
when Cherries bioomed and y;
the Fcas; OF the Dead two Jap
snese Soug- .Wake:icli-Cadman
ich Grollc Nicht .....-- Schumauu
Damon .......-.- Stausc
Madame Nordlca.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-15
PHONE co. FILES ANSWER
10 NANDANuS SUIT

Dsay.r. Colo. March Is--Th.
Mountain States Telephone 4 Tcis-
graph company yesterday filed -
answer 20 the mardsuu> sci;
brought TO eompe. J; 10 put Into ef-
fec, the rates prescribed in an ordin-
anee adopted BY the voters 4; >D--
eial election TIE company ALLEGES
that .he ordinance Vas 10; legally
ason;.d and the.efo. Is void
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-15
Stops Falling Hair
Halls Hair Remover certainly stops
| falling hair. No doubt about it what
ever. You will surely Be eatistiei.
Quality printing - anything =
everything - rc the Chronicie-Nes
office. Work delivered when prom
tosd.

\ good treatment for n cold s"'iiel
In the lungs {. HERRlcK'S EEN
PEPPER POROUS PLASTER 1r
piled TO the eh"s, 20 draw out iuila
nation. and BAi.LARD'S IoRH'
HOUND SYRUP 20 relax tlEhiE'1s
You &c. the two remedies for ne
price OF one by buying the dolls.
size Horehound Syrup: there j.
porous plaster free with each bottle
Sold by Haasman Dru: Co.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-15
@@'I Excursions

We have wla;eT excursions 10
principal cities in the following
states: Alabama. Florida. Georgia.
Logisiara. Mississippi. New Mexico.
Texas aud South Caroliua. also to
cuba and Mexico.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-15

There is % -y4suu 30 gg,siigu the
siuersily cf 'br vouaa Who eo,uufaE-
ills wears o. Salvation Array bonnet
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-15

Eczema spreads rapidly; itching
almos, drives you mad. For quick re-
lief. polns' ola;mea; s. we'll recon-
.nc-dat .ac !, al! sto.es.