davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-04-20
$3.5O RECIPE FREE
 FOR WEAK MEN
SEND NAME AND ADDRESS TO. DAY-YOU CAN HAVE IT FREE AND BE STRONG AND
 NIEnPOIIC
VIGOROUS.

I have in my possession a prescrip- ton for nervous debility, lack of vigor and weakened manhood, failing memory and lame back brought on by excesses, unnatural drains, or the follies of youth, that has cured so many Wsrn and nervous men right in their own homes-without any addi- tional help or medicine-that I think every man who wishes to regain his manly power and virility, quickly and quietly, should have a copy So have determined to send a copy of the prescription free of charge. in a plain, ordinary sealed envelope to any man who will write me for it.
 This prescription comes from a physician who has made a special study of men and I am convinced 1t is the surest-acting combination for the cure of deficient manhood and vigor failure ever put together.
 I think I owe it to my fellow man to send them a copy in confidence so that any man anywhere who is weak and discouraged with repeated failures may stop drugging himself with harmful patent medicines, se- cure what I believe is the quickest acting restorative, upbuilding, SPOT- TOUCHING remedy ever devised, and so cure himself at home quietly and quickly. Just drop me line like this: Dr. A. F. Robinson, 4270 Luck Building Detroit, Mich, and I will send you a copy of this splendid recipe in a plain ordinary envelope 1 free of charge great many doctors 1 would charge $500 to $500 for merely writing out a prescription like this ] but I send it entirely free.
 Advertisement
Arizona republican., 1913-04-20
PHOENIX ID HAVE
 A NEW INDUSTRY
Mckean's Dye Works To Be Opened
 on Tuesday

The newest industry to locate in
 Phoenix is the McKean's Dye Works,
 whose recently completed plant at
 the corner of Madison and Third
 avenue is one of the most modern,
 best arranged and best equipped
 plants in the west. Tuesday is the
 day set for tlVir opening, when the
 public is invited to visit the plant
 and see the big machines that have
 been installed to do the dry-cleaning
 and dying work. w. H. Mckean,
 well known as a successful rancher
 in the valley for the past six years.
 seeing the opportunities that existed
 here for d large and well equipped
 plant of this kind, decided to erect such q one in Phoenix. He has put
 up a solid brick building at the lOca- tiOn mentioned. and has planned it so that it will be an easy matter to build additions to it. when the work increases as he feels certain it will As his manager and co-partner, he has engaged A. w Ebert whose sev- enteen years experience in the dying and dry-cleaning business, in Phila delphia and Chicago, makes him well fitted for the position. Mir. Ebert has recently been constructing sales man for d Chicago manufacturing concern which is the largest manu- l facturer of dying and dry cleaning ] machinery in America. He has done ! the work of installation here him 1 self and the value of his experience 1 is indicated in the way the shop is 1 laid out and the machinery ar ranged. The machinery in the dry | cleaning department alone cost over l $3S00 and includes special tumblerS
 and washers for large carpets rugs, l clothing, lace curtains and gloves, | these articles all requiring special 1 treatment to secure the best results. | An interesting feature is the gasO- | line distillation plant, the gasoline, 1 by the way, never being handled | openly. but always piped 10 the l various machines. This room is also ! protected from fire by series of pipes, through which live steam may l be poured into the room, to instanta- l neously smother any fire which might 1 start. In the dying department are 1 the copper kettles, used for the | special match dying, and other special | work, also the big vats where the I l ing room are two steam pressing ! machines. and special steam cones for | gloves, waists. skirts. etc. In fact | the plant is ready to handle any thing that can be dyed or cleaned, l and to guarantee that the work will be in an absolutely satisfactory way. l An uptown office is now being ar | ranged for and the company has q | representative out now securing agencies in all the cities and towns of | Arizona
 Eighteen people will be employed 1 to begin with. including an expert l natter, an expert dyer and an eX- perienced dry-cleaner. all from the ' east, and men of long experience Q ' With $15,000 plant and a working force of this size Mckean's is q
 fine addition to the smaller industries of this city.
 The general contract for the plant
 was taken by Shirley and Henry
 the Capitol City Concrete and Tile
 Co, doing the cement work, and Geo
 W. McClarty the electrical equipment
Arizona republican., 1913-04-20

Goodrich Tires and Tubes. Mono- gram Oils and Greases. Tires and tubes vulcanized. Overland 1103- Cons Main 461.
 315-317 North Central Avenue
Arizona republican., 1913-04-20

Storage, repairs and supplies. Oper day and night. Rent cars. Wesley A. Hill, owner. 235 West Wash. St Overland 345. Cons. Main 312
Arizona republican., 1913-04-20
LOVELY EYEBROWS

Are your eyebrows thick and curved Have you ever thought how it would brows? "PARISIAN CREAM" is es- pecially prepared to grow eyebrows. Write today for literature. Cores pondence confidential. Address Eliza beth A. Burner.s 1703 w. 24th St, Los Angeles Calf
Arizona republican., 1913-04-20

MOTORCYCLE-Rides Like . Pull man. The silent gray fellow.
 PHOENIX CYCLE CO.,, 133 N. Center
Arizona republican., 1913-04-20
WHAT BRINGS SUCCESS ?-In

talk on Success, and What Brings It." before a gathering of young men and women recently, one of our pro- minent lecturers said: Success in life is one thing that we must work to secure No one can will it to us or give it to us We must fight our own battle for success. and the fight ing makes it all the sWeeter." A number of young women are going to prove successful in The Republi- cans big circulation campaign, but these successful ones will be the ones who work. Work now and your suc- cess will be all the sweeter to you
Arizona republican., 1913-04-20
AN AUTOMOBILE FREE

.Phoenixs young women is going to be the poSSeSSor of a splendid 1913 Overland automobile on May 17, given by The Republican. Another young woman living outside of Phoe- nix will receive like award. Are you going to be one of these?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-25
a HUSBAND MUST BE a HARD -SHrL
MO CAN WITHSTAND THE r
SIGHT or his KlFr tSrWlNG FOX
HIN WHILE Ne Is RESTING T'ROn
MS l.ABOEeS.

righteous cause did say. but
cause \ man may start out with a
firm purpose. but still have % test
his staying powers
Don't let me hear any more non.
sense. dear. about the cigar being
your rival II you encouraged your
good man TO smoke before mar
riagc. you can certainly put up with
Il afterward Your husband will
seriously resent your Interference
with what he considers his personal
concern.
II you provide a downstairs den
for your dearly beloved I think he
viii no longer walk all over the
house with cigar IN his mouth
and deposit ashes In little heaps on
or beside the plano Let him have
"a central spot and MI It with his
own things He will drop into this
unconsclously. and soon the smoke
and likewise the ashes viii be con.
fined 20 one place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-25
cYNTHtA'S ADVICE
10 MOTAERLESS oIRES

Dear Miss Grey. We would lik'
your advice. as We have no mother
We are "a and rs years old W.
are rather good looking and thlni
we dress classy. The other nigh
as We were going TO a moving pic
ture show. ~ passed two boys wh'
whistled after MS. We stopped anC
talked They went homo with 20
and We have met them ecvera
times since. against our fathcr'i
wishes.
They want us 10 elope with them
Would you advise us 70 swear
false axe. as we have made up OUT
minds We love them dearly Please
advise us Rt once. as 40 have nc
ono TO 20 20 but you.
TWO CLASSY SISTERS.
A.-You are TO be pltled
more than blamed. since you
have no mother TO Instruct ard
guide you. but. girls, " you dis.
obey your father In this In
stance. you will regret II the
longes, day you live.
Do you regard your future
life so lightly that you could
so willingly link II to that OF
stranger How can you pos
slbly know II you love them on
such a short acquaintance
have known OF young men and
women going with one another
for three or four years and
then finally meeting someone
they loved stu better.
Boys who will conduct them
selves as the ones mentioned
In your letter and meet you
against your fathers wishes
will lead you into harm, and "
you elope with them, you will
know only sorrow.
doub, very much " you sue
eeeded In swearing falsely
20 your ages that the boys
would marry you, after they
have entieed you away from
your father. and " they do
they will undoubtedly leave
you soon. and maybe with a
little child 10 care for. Little
girls. you surely do not realize
where your classy dresses
flirting and moving pictures
are leading youl Start In right
now and leave these things be
hind you and learn 10 be nice,
sensible girls.
You are only children and
should not think OF marrying
until you are al least Fl. BY
that time you will never think
Of marrying boys like the ones
In question.
cannot advise you as fully
as should like 20 on account
OF lack Of space. but II you will
send me sef-addressed,
stamped envelope ! will be
very glad TO give you a private
reply and 10 help you with any
problem you would take TO your
mother, were she living.
will be waiting 10 hear from
you and 10 know you followed
my advice and remained at
home with your father.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-25

Dear Miss Grey In regard C
the dance question. which you have
opened for discussion. / think u
surely shows ~ some OF the narrow
and evil.minded people that exist.
am 20 years old. have attended
dances FOR four years. ana thlnk
that have become better Judge
OF the average run OF people
through them. as person meets
more people there in one night ana
has q ME. friendly chat with them,
than they do anywhere else In a
month.
/ have only attended the private
dances and always with an escort.
1 fully realize that there Is bad IN
everything. II you are looking for
IL. and there arc just those people
who are waiting to find H. As FAR
os drinking wine Is concerned, a
person does not have 90 10 TO q
dance 20 get a little punch with
nine parts water. and one part
wine. as Il may be obtained outside
much caster without tho dilution
Would advise all those such as
YIN ID. TO avoid dances, as the rest
are there for innocent pleasure.
ID. NJ. II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-25
Second Avenue and Pike Stree t

II all depends on the mind: X
we dwell In the mud. we most GER
tainly get muddy. and a muddy
mind is worse than a muddy out
side. II dancing is wrong accord
ing to anyone's opinion. II is n sin
for that person TO dance, for there
is not, never was. and never win
be any defined line between good
and bad. Our development is the
only demarcation. or course | do
not think public dances are sur
rounded with an atmosphere that
IS the very best. and do not approve
OF them. Thanking you for the
time and space. / remain c. A. F.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-25
TO PREPARE FOR
THE STAGE

Dear Miss Grey: am 10 yea.
old. havo graduated from high
school and business college
would like 20 be an actress IN a
good play, but do not know how "a
start In.
Would you advise mo 10 go "a
dramatic school, or 20 as chorus
girl first am working now, but
want TO begin TO work on the stage
soon. n ~
A.-The general rule 10,
chorus girl once, a chorus girl
for life. and Judge from your
letter you would not care for
that. advise you to 90 TO a
dramatic school II possible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-25
The MacDoug all-Southwick Co.
JSIT WRONG TO DANCE?

quainted with was a minister's. and
one OF the first days this question
was put TO me: "Of course. you do
not dancer" I told them straight
out that | could see no harm In t..
We had dances at home. that is
in families. and assure you. there
was not boy who would dare
even to think. much less express.
any thing but the highest opinion
OF any girl present.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-25
Her IDEA or
"YESTE RDAY"

Dear Miss Grey. read IN re-
cent issue Of your pspcr. poem
BY Ida McGlono Gibson. entitled
Yesterday"
X seems to me that she ia TAX.
INK rather a pesaimiEtic Wow Of
life Wish 10 submit this poem TO
you. which I thought OF when I
read her poem u may be pretty
crude. bu, think q has a little
more optimistic philosophy % life.
and that the idea Is good. even IL
the wording isn't the best.
call Il Yesterday" you may
call II what you please
EDITH WARREN.
s22 East 18th st.
YESTERDAY"
But yesterday tho bare earth met
my view;
a path showed where bright 10y
had gone lis way;
Foraker and mos, desolate. IL
looked.
Ny hear; was pinlns--thst was
yesterday.
And like that stretch 81 ground. my
heart was sad;
longed for friends 10 smooth for
me my way;
Distress and sorrow awed and
oVereaue me.
ionacd for d.sth-but that was
yesterday.
But seeds were planted In that
lonely spot,
And now there blooms a won
drous garden gay;
And like that garden ls my heart
so GLAD.
The sorrow ends--for now IL is
today. It. W.
Al thank you for the poem.
Personally Ike your Views. and
| think that the gloom OF "yestcr-
day" should not loom ny and dim
the sun OF tomorrow but serve "a
make the pathway straighter md
the way brighter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-25
WHERE, ASKS COUSIN WINNIE. DO YOU WANT YOUR
HUSBAND TO SMOKE III HE DOESN'T SMOKE AT HOME?
MY DEAR ELEANOR

Ny DEAR ELEANOR
So your husband smokes. wants
TO smoke In the house. and you oh.
iect Where do YOU want him 20
smoke II not az homce Rest as
surcd that e you stop him there
are other and unsafe places open
10 him ne thankful that ho keeps
to smoking With 40 many home
rivals as there are today. never let
your husband feel so free anywhere
as he does at home
You tell me- your husband invar
iably turns down his glass where
wine Ia served II Judge him cor
rectly, he will never turn Il up nm.
less from undue strain on mind and
body. | tremble lest. Ia your mex
periencc, you give him cause. Not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-25

CHICAGO Nine. Sarah Bern
hardt has spurned an offer Of nearlX
800 "A minute 10 pose for Edison
talking pictures Nothing less than
81, 500 a minute. the actress an
nounced. would tempt her. She
coupled her refusal and the figure
with an expression OF admiration
for Mr. Edison's invention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-25

on, the true circumstance OF
the case. People with any
sense Will not give you a bad
reputation II you are trying to
help the man up. and In 90 do
Ing in no way lo~er.your stand
ard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-25
NOT PROPER

Dear Mlsa Grey: We arc two
young ladies' who have been enter
,alning a young man OF evenings.
We do not care about his company
Now. do you thine e proper for us
% allow him 10 calf
Please answer as soon aa poHai'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-25
Te &C Ga111lfthi~ Grox

BILE. aa We are anxious 10 know Vha
10 do r II.
Al ace no reason Why you
should encourage his visits II
you do not care for his com
pany.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-25
Women in the
Neus of Today

LONDON.-"God never intended
beautiful woman TO look like duck
wRddling In pond. said the rector
OF fashionable st. Nicholas parish.
Guildford. IN sermon dcuouncing
modern styles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-25

I doubt n the fellow lives who
did not dream before the wedding
OF having hts own way In bis own
house. especially as To the things
which most affect him Who has
a better right 20 it, Free rein II
good for a man Ike your huahand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-25

KANSAS CITY Women enter
tainers were barred from Kansas
City cabaret cafes by an order is
sued by Wentworth =. Griffin. chief
OF police. The order also prohibits
women employees from serving
drinks IN restaurants.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-25

CHRiSTIANtA-Owing 20 her
train being snowhouud FOR ten DAYS.
Bergen bride arrived here only to
find that her lover had been com.
PEELED TO Join his ship and that the
wedding would have To walt for
some time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-25
BE AS WISE AS
a aERPENT

Dear Miss Grey: I have been In
terested IN your letters, and have
been giving a great deal Of atten.
lion 10 them. Now. would not
have you think me silly for ] am
not. What I mean by This is, ! am
not In the habit ~ falling in love
with every young man whom ]
meet
This Is an unusual case for me.
az I am very much IN love with "a
young man. and I am almost sure
he is in love with me- ! have heard
several very unrespcctful stories ~
him. and n seems everyone whom
meet says something lisrerpcctful
NJ him ne hes always bowed
great respect FOR me. and the 1uee
.Nou ls. should ! keep a7acolutlng
with him and ret Bad reputation,
or should I turn hlm down who's !
have no reason what shall dor
please answer as soon aa possible.
BROWN EYES
A.-You cannot be too care
ful. A man(0 will sometimes
treat girl with the sreatest
respect, Just 20 get a chance 10
kick her down hill.
on the other hand, these
etorios may be exaggerated, or
untrue, or the man may be
trying his best 70 reform. In
Gaze. II you have a strong char
actcr,. you can be Instrumental
In bringing about HE reform.
You do not necessarily have
10 give him up, until you, find
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-25

LONDON Mary Ann Cooper OF
Southgatc. the original Of Dickens
Little porrit" died recently In her
Tooth year. she and Dickens were
boy and girl together
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-25

= All letters cannot be an. (
swored in the paper. and many
4 are without name or address
4 A stamped. Bclf.addreased or. +
velopo always brings a prompt
y reply. CYNTHIA GREY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-25
A MANS REASONS

Dear Miss Grey: In answer 10
Equal Rights letter in regard to
the custom OF a woman having a
protector in the shape OF mere
man whenever she goes out, allow
mo to give the reason why she
gbould as nine out OF ten OF we
men see II.
she needs one to prevent her get
ting or the car backward ana be,
inc sent 10 the hospital; 70 hold
tho umbrella over her while she
holds onto n handbag with her leit
hand. while she struggles win hor
torgte.foot skirts with her right, 10
curry her into a drug store and
dose hcr with aromatic spirits OF
ommonia when she faints from
,Ight locing. to help her home when
bar bigh heels turn her ankles 10
INA on 10 nor TO prevent her from
trimming up in her hobble SKIRT ana
brnising MP her painted lace 10
nrotect her from the white slaNer
Who win get her II sha aoeSh !,
,,ntcb ont. to bear her Oft - ms
hnrem 10 protect her from the man
who. in his fury, forgotS ms e"-
lantryCD when she she sticks MN
in the eve with hatpin; "a pre-.
vent her from becoming fascinated
with SOME Jap, Chinoman or Greek
she secs downtown, etc, etc
Yours for the Truth, JACh'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-25

Dear Miss Grey: | should also
llsc to- tell my views of dancing.
Al tho age Of % ! came to this
country from Sweden, and until
that time | had not slightest idea
that dancing could be harmful or
degrading in any way.
The first family / tscame ac-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-25

He likes 20 feel that he SIS able 20
govern himself Then. you know
Il Is 30 dangerously easy 10 make
the head ~ the family feel that he
H. only the bread winner. that his
own tastes and wishes don't count
Put away forever the idea 81 the
cigar being your rival n you try
10 force your husband "a talk 70
you when he wants 10 smoke. YOU
viii simply build up a wall Of 81
ience 30 big there f. no going
through. nor over. nor around A.
Lot him break through his smoke
when he sees IT. Your affection.
ate
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-29

Four l-known men and their
families spent the day at Hammond's 5
Lake Front park at Robertsdale yes
terday and when they left for their
respective homes in Chicago last night
they could not give too much praise
for the beautiful little park and the
hospitality shown them by the park
employees. They were:
Hugh Norris and family. alderman
of the second ward. Chicago: A F.
German and family, senator fourth
district of Illinois. Chicago Attorney
George e. Lynch. fire attorneys office,
city hall. Chicago. and A. J. O'Malley
and family, a prominent Chicago poll
tician
The picnic party had Just returned
from an extended trip through Michi-
gan and came out to the Lake Front
park yesterday morning to spend the
day. Last night when they returned
they had consld Bile praise for Ham
mond's pretty little park and the man
ner in which lit was kept up. They
also voted many thanks to the en-
ployes who aided them in spending a
very pleasant day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-29

BECOMES
EMPHATIC

Renewed opposition against the Chi
cago Telephone Company's new fifteen
cent rate for number only calls was
formed in number of petitions cir
culated by Attorney d. J. Moran this
morning, the petitions asking for the
restoration of the old twenty cent rate
to Chicago with the privilege of call
ing for particular party.
In starting the petitions Attorney
Moran said to THE TIMES:
The first intimation l had regarding
the change in rate was when 1 tried to
call particular party in Chicago. 1
was informed by the operator that I
could call for the number only, which
meant that 1 might or might not get
my party. The rate is Ave cents cheap
er, but If one has to wait until your
particular party is summoned to the
telephone one has to pay for the time
elapsed. FIVE cents for three minutes.
AL the company does is to guarantee to
get the number fer which the sub
scriber is taxed fifteen cents. l i'm
mediately made inquiry among other
subscribers and found a great deal Of
dissatisfa ction-
The new rates is no advantage to
the subscriber. 1t is just scheme on
the part OF the company TO increase
it's revenue at the subscribers expense
The company practically has it's own
way in Chicago. Three or four years
ago when its franchise expired there it
tried to increase its revenue from the
outlaying territory and now that 1t has
everything it wants. it is trying to do
the same thing under the guise of Of
fering its subscribers reduced rates.
The petition in erect says that an
optional rate, twenty cents for party
and fifteen cents for number only calls
would be satisfactory. Its wording Is
as follows:
I'VE the undersigned subscribers
and users of the Hammond service
of the Chicago teleph Ine company.
hereby request the company to
reinstate the service between Ham
mond. Ind, and the city of Chicago,
under which Hammond patrons
were permitted to call individuals
in the city of Chicago, and COM
munn-ate with them for charge
of twenty cents for a three minute
conversation.
The undersigned have objected
to the fifteen cent charge for
three minute conversation to a
number call, but do insist that such
service is not under the circum-
stances or business in Chicago,
true public service and viii in prac-
tice be found to be very expensive
to your Hammond patrons"