davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-08-10

| for one such as l to aspire to the hand of the scion of one of America 's Wealthiest houses? How little does he know than am not even chorus girl 1 must see him and tell him all" And a fresh outburst of tears shook her supple, slit-skirted form
 A maid entered with q card.
 "Rutherford.' she breathed. T will See him, Jane"
 The portieres parted and Rutherford Wadda-BoX stepped into the room. At the sight of his handsome figure she burst forth into tears anew. Tenderly he placed his hand upon her extremely fashionable coiffure and bid her slack her sobs Miss de Smartye- -Gladys, I have come to say good bye l have deceived you. My name is not Ruth erford Wadda-"
 ''You-." The tears abated. She looked mp aghast, startled, considerably perpleXed. Anyone could see she was
Arizona republican., 1913-08-10
Mystery Social
MATTRESSES LEAVE CARDS

Carlsbad doctors allow the first L" be almost the heartiest meal of the day. Coffee-a beverage which exists rarely nowadays except under the s,ay If Vienna; rich cream. frothing ae 1t always does near that imperial cltv; eggs fresh as the sweet. green country which yields them: and Prague ham CPraeer-s -schinkenp, which might well be the proudest of boats cf the ancient capital of Bohemia. orders for such nectar and such div inc meats Betty takes. or Sotie, Nelly kathi, Alitzi, as the case may be She wears a brooch upon her neat IodiCe. her name in silver letters, and as shc leaves You to help your mem ory q slip of paper upon which il is printed To know those who do your service by their pretty German names instead of by mere heartIess numbers ir one of Carlsbads most graceful of characteristics Indeed, never can enough be said for the tireIeSs, smil- ing activity of Carlsbad servants; the cheerful willingness to toll which somehow takes away any conceivable dosr:tdation from either giving or re- c,iving meniaI service makes the whole relation of employer and em- lIoyed into something so pleasantly democratic as to seem Ilmost Ctop- i"n. and makes the outdoor half picnic breakfast q sheer delight. trper's Magazine
Arizona republican., 1913-08-10

ous meetings ol the different bodies itaroushout the country To secure things for the town that could not otherwise have come tJ us
 Alr Peabody is peculiarly adapted for his new work He likes publicity work of an Kind and is thoroughly enjoying himself when he is facing d roomfu of doubtful believers in his plans. He was mainly instrumental in organizing the cotton association. and tool, leading part in the fight aaainst county division resulting in tic death of tho bill in the legislature. His many friends wish hlm success
 ln his new line of endeaNur.
 \ goat ranch is being established in the Chandler district by C. II. Brown, who has some of the finest Prescribing animals, imported from Europe. that could he procured. Mir
 Brown vro has ten acres south of town. brought his goats with him from the coast where he conducted a large goat farm, having between 4o0 and 300 of the ruminating quad rupcds. from which he secured milk .i.at brought from two to four times
Arizona republican., 1913-08-10

u thc valley to hold the responsible position. He has had considerable experience iu this line of work and E. III bring to his new duties fund of Knowledge and acumen that will prove Of nestimablc benefit to the cotton asSpciatiou. As delegate tp the county cotton orEanization Mir ArnoIJ will ably represent Chandler and be able to receive the full recognition to which the local association I- entitled
 George T. Peabody. organizer of Chandlcrs chamber of commerce and its secretary since it's organization over z, year ago has resigned the posi- ton to accept the post of assistant manager for the Chandler Improve mcnt co.
 II i- perhaps due more to Mr. Ped badE.s than to amy other man that the town of Chandler looms up on the commercial map of the Salt river Nal- Joy. He has worked early and late to
 further the interests of the town Ever ready with a fund If uforma- tion about Chandler and the sur rounding country. he has been able by convincing argument, at the Nari-
Arizona republican., 1913-08-10

Glowing picture rights reSerVed)
 Society made the match. They were
 inseperable and continually together True the affairs d'amour' Of a water ing place are never very seriously re- garded; the trysts that are pledged on the sands by the sea seldom live through the summer season. But here it was different. Society demanded that Gladys Van GWynne de Smartye become the bride of Rutherford Wad- da- Box
 Rutherford Wadda-RoX sat alone in his suit; he was not with Gladys today. Nervously he fliczed the ash from his cigaret into the handsome gold tray at his we'll -groomed elbow. Clearly he was troubled. distraught
 Tt is truc." he unused" that the name Rutherford Wadda-Box appears in fashionable scraWI upon the register of this hotel. It is true that I am of hand some and modest bearing and that SO ciety would have me make Gladys Van GWynne de Smartye my wife. But am not what l seem. Though I love that little gell I am not worth su much as q part of her smallest finger. This thing has gone too far. She is wealthy. I am a penniless began I am a cad. In fact, I'm a dirty crook. I must see her and tell her all"
 In the handsomely appointed bou dour of an elegant suite Gladys an Gwynne de Smartye sat weeping bit terly. She. too, was clearly troubled. Had I but known it would have to this harmless Irritation, but now 1 find though to have lost my heart to him. What folly
Arizona republican., 1913-08-10

fussed. Your name is not Rutherford Wadda-.''
 Far from same My real handle is Chester Perkins. You made such q splash with me at the start that l had tO keep up the stall Kid. l certainly I-'
 "Chest4r." He turned at the words to see two arms held out appeaIfugIy- Withone step he reached her side and drew her into his embrace. Lips met, They clinched.
 "Chet, you didn't have a thing on me, was sailing too. My real names Mabel Jontsi"
 All those arriving late may
Arizona republican., 1913-08-10
CHANDLER NOW HAS
 COTTON ASSOCIATION

At called meeting Sunday of the Chandler Egyptian Cotton Growers association, D N Arnold. D well known Chandler rauchcr svJs elected secretary and manager Oi the 1rgdu- Ization and also appointed Js the Chandler representative oI the central association ot Maricopa county.
 The change was made as q result of the resiguatione of George r. Pea body, having retired from the cotton body as Well as secretary of Chandler chamber of commerce to accept a position with Chandler Improvement co. while Mr. Parks has accepted a position with the reclamation serNicr at Phoenix.
 MT Arnold. who is perhaps the best liked man in the Chandler district. is also, no doubt. the best qualified man
Arizona republican., 1913-08-10

more per gallon than ordinary cows milk.
 MT. Brown says business is dull on his section ot the coast and that the coming exposition has resulted in in creasing the tax rate to such an ex- tent as to make assessments almost prohibitive.
 distingutshed party of strangers Were in Chandler last week An in spection If the town and hotel was made and every one seemed delighted at the progress being made Among those in the party were Louis C. Hill, supervising engineer of the rcclama- tion service; II g. Reed, project en- gineer; J. F. Sprague. in charge of the Mesa office; C. II. Fitch and MT. and Mrs F. A. Fowler.
 Frank Blackshere. foreman Ct the Chandler rarci4, left early in the weeK for short vacation on the coast. He win join Mrs BIackshere 1t one of the beaches and will return in about ten days.
 Mr and Mrs. Clarence Rinear and family arrived in Chandler Wednes- day night in an automobile, after making the trip of over 2000 miles from Spokane. Wash, overland. MT I;ineHr is tho eldest son of F. D. Rincar. the well known grocer and rancher.
 Mystery Social
 The young ladies of Chandler ar preparing to give d mystery social at the school house at Chandler. Fri day evening, Aug 18th. No one is supposed to know just what they are going to see until they get to the school house and as it is q mystery every one ~ho can is expected to be there and help solve it. one thing that < not a mystery, however, .s that every one is promised d good time and all are invited.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-10

wedding of Miss Jessie Wilson and Frans D. the or refurnshed and made ready for the undergoing painters paperhangers there ID aO ,riu one an HOusemade we'll
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16

Southern soiidly Democratic States in
Republican conventions. They were
unsuccessful and the matter dropped.
Again in 1908 the question was re-
viyed and the change would have been
made had pot President Roosevelt,
who wanted Taft to be his successor,
and who had the Southern delegates
doing his will, brought the prestige
and power of his position to bear
against affirmative action. The debates
held in those two conventions will be
repeated when the Republicans get to-
gether again. The same old arguments
will be made, but this time the dele
gates will meet with determination to
make the change. The reform suggest
ed twenty years ago is finally to be .ac-
complished.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16
Attorney General Stockton's Fatal Vote.
(written Expressly for The washington Her


THoR
j. at which the attorney general of the State the John p Stock
adjoining another and became well acquainted
eD as citizens Tine prossuons resulted the
"a prison
his
charming personality him to
enps, STOCKTON to @ while III e ware st % am S @ ps,tS ry
of that kind,
elected Senator not plurality
for another candidate of the
my election.
admitted took the
major of the the Legis
plurality vote majority
election
nwasju jus, beginning
Senator who was ILL., when the senate em 70 @ n pnubn
this pair had been broken
in
retaining
fatal mistake Rad not voted then the
Wenty-on rejecting
beer lost
two
told by prominent
majority in the
enable them
ScopnA.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16
Married School Teachers.

New York is considerably interested
just now over the employment of mar
ried women as school teachers. Th'
conditions in that city are little differ
ent from those in other communities
The decision of Justice Seabury, ac
companying the writ of mandamus di'
recting New. York Board of Education
to restore to Mrs. Peixotto her posi-
ton as a teacher, is commented upor
by the New York Times. 1t says hi.
opinion is based on the law and ]:
therefore not open to criticism. The
law that compels such decision, how.
ever, needs amendment. This teacher
accepted her appointment with the un-
derstanding that she would perform
the duties it entailed. II she had ab-
sented herself from her post for any
other reason than to give birth to a
child her dismissal would not have
been questioned. Justice Seabury de-
cides that as the law provides that a
public school teacher cannot be re.
moved for marrying she cannot, there
fore, be removed because of natural
incident of the marriage. His point
of view is entirely legal. It does not
touch the actual merits of this case,
which is likely to be long remembered
and ought to lead to remedial legisla-
ton.
Obviously our public school system
is a victim of that comparatively new
and distressing malady called femin-
ism. Time was when women who
married and took up the burdens of
the conjugal relation expected there
after to devote themselves to the care
of their homes and the training Of
their children. This woman is the
representative of a new order. She
claims the right to hold her place in
the public service when she is OBJ
viously unfit to perform the duties
attached to it. That a law prohibit
ing the employment of married women
as teachers is indicated does not neces-
sariIy follow. There are plenty of
widows and women with living hus-
bands who are exceptionally we'll fitted
to serve as teachers. But the action
of the Board of Education in the
case of Mrs. Peixotto was in the pub
lie interest, and the present law should
be so amended as to render any in
terference of the courts with the just
conduct Of the business and enforce
ment of the discipline of the schools
by the Board of Education impossi-
pie.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16
Problem Not Easily Solved.

The solution of the problem OF rep
resentation is not as easy as it seems.
The members of the National Com
mittee here last week all held differ
ent views. They were perfectly agreed
that some change ought to be made,
and that the National Committee was
without authority to make it. After
that there was uncertainty and division.
The probability is that in the final ad-
justment of the question the principle
of the Congressional district as a unit
will be sustained. This will give each
district in the Southern States a dele
gate, a recognition which will afford
Southern Republicans all the repre-
sentation to which they are entitled. In
addition to this basis of one delegate
from each district there probably will
be additional representation for each
10000 Republican votes. This means,
of course, larger delegations from
States like California, Washington, and
Wyoming, where woman suffrage is
legalized. This will present another
complication, for California under
woman suffrage polls twice as many
votes as was formerly the case. If
the delegation from California is
doubled, while its electoral vote re-
mains unchanged, will there not be a
protest from Illinois and other States
where woman suffrage has not been
adopted?
1t is unfortunate that the question
could not have been settled by a small,
compact, governing body like the Ma
tional Committee. A convention is apt
TO be unwieldly, cumbersome, diffusive,
and impatient The National Commit
tee could have met, devoted two or
even three weeks to the consideration
of every phase of the problem and
then presented a definite and satisfac-
tory plan to the party. When the con-
vention assemblies the work of arrang-
ing details will have to be done by a
committee, and while this committee
is celebrating the delegates will either
have to wander idly around the streets
or else spend their time discussing
other topics. Neither alternative is
satisfactory. The most optimistic hope
that by the time the convention meets |
the leaders of the party will have con-
suited together and agreed upon a plan
which can be promptly submitted and
ratified. This will certainly have to be
done, as otherwise the convention
would drift along in headless fashion
for days and days.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16
Larger Principles Involved.

The question involved in the i'm.
pending change is not merely whether
the number of delegates shall be in
creased or diminished. 1t is not mere
ly matter of organization. 1t is the
determination of the right of the Re-
publican party, as party, to govern
itself.
Viewed in this light, the change in
the basis of representation is a matter
of vital concern. The millions of vot-
ers in Republican States may not
choose wisely, but they certainly ought
to be entitled to their choice. Upon
them must fall the brunt of the battle.
Their enthusiasm, their money, and,
finally, their votes, must determine the
result. They start in the fight with
the certain handicap of every Southern
State against them On the other
hand, every Northern and Western
State is debatable fighting ground for
each party. 1t is absolutely essential
that the nominee shall be satisfactory
to a large proportion of the rank and
file of the party. Harrison was not,
and he was defeated. Taft was not
and he was slaughtered. The same
principle applies also to the platform.
If the majority of Republican voters in
Republican States want certain decla-
rations made, they ought to be allowed
to have them. They must be the
judges of the weapons to 5e used in
the fight.
There is every reason to believe
that when the basis of representation
has been changed and due recognition
given to State primary laws, the Re-
publican atmosphere will be greatly
cleared. Undoubtedly, one of the rea-
sons why the Republicans have made
such good showing in recent cleo
tons and the Progressive vote has
dwindled away, is the prevalence of
the sentiment that the situation which
existed at Chicago last year cannot be
repeated The willingness of the Ma
tional Committee to give prompt at
tention to the universal demand for
reform, and the fact that a convention
is certain to be held, has convinced Re-
publicans everywhere that the wishes
of the rank and file are to be respect
ed. This means a disappearance of
much of the resentment and bitter
ness which was so manifest in the last
1t means that when the
States voice their senti-
ments, their judgment will not be over
turned by delegates who have nothing |
TO offer in return. And when this
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER ls. 1913.
POLITICAL SITUATION.

For the first time in its history the
Republican party is to hold an in
between convention.
The Republican leaders handle this
convention matter like a man lingering
loaded bomb. 1t may explode. If it
does, something is bound to happen. In
this case, there is only one question
reform in the basis of representation
at national conventions-which ought
to be considered. The delegates, how
ever, may go wide aheld. There are
so many other subjects which could be
discussed, and each one surcharged
with trouble, that the proposed conven-
ton could easily be turned from a
love-feast into a Donnybrook fair.
But, nevertheless and notwithstand-
ing, the convention is to be held The
risk must be taken. The delegates
must be trusted to have the welfare
of their party organization sufficiently
at heart to avoid unseemly wrangles. 1t
was the opinion of the members of
the Republican National Committee in
session here last week that harmony
would prevail. They argued that when
men gathered for a peaceful and laud-
able purpose, like the rehabilitation of
their party, no one would deliberately
provoke disturbance This seems log
ical. If, therefore, some exuberant
soul undertakes to start discussion on
woman suffrage, prohibition, or the in
itiative and referendum. he will find
himself in sad minority. All those
mooted questions will be left for the
platform committee at the nominating
convention in 1916.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16
A New Parisinn Noise.

Paris Correspondent London Globe
National differences, as has often been
observed, tend to manifest themselves
more in little than in big things. To
the Englishman, for instance, one of
the most distinctively foreign" details
Of life In French cities is the clatter of
sabots on cobblestones. These remarks
are suggested by the institution Of the
English cab whistle in Paris. As I wrote
you some time ago, NJ. Hennion. the pre-
feet OF police, has abolished the ina
raude," or the crawling of empty We
hicles plying for hire. and has also in
stituted cab rank. Both these innova-
tions are generally regarded with ap-
proval. but it was felt that to cross I
crowded thoroughfare in order to en-
gage a taxi from rank might at times
be a somewhat risky proceeding. So NJ.
Hennion bethought him Of the London
cab whistle. and addressed a circular
letter to the proprietors OF taxicabs and
facres, informing them that a single
blast on a whistle from q pedestrian
meant that a taxicab was wanted, and
that two blasts signifed a facre. In
a mild way Paris is quite excited at the
innovation. The whistle has not met
with universal appreciation No doubt it
spells progress, says one critic, but Paris
has quite enough noises already without
adding to their number by creating a
new one
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16
How TOMAKE TnEflOST
80 YOURSELF
I BY YELIzARE7H LEE w
10y %ELEZAREIH LEE

eyelashes until they are strsw-coIored.
while, IL the eyes are blue, a faded,
washed-out hue steals into them.
Rich, deep, dark browns. as seen in
sealskin and velvet. this woman can
wear and look extremely well in them.
By contrast, the golden tints in the
hair will be brought out the tint in
the eyes will be intensified. while eye
brows and eyelashes will actually seem
to darken.
Colors generally becoming to the
blue-eyed, red-haired blond are black,
milk-white, gray, pale and dark green.
navy blue, peacock blue, blue-gray, ca
det blue, mauve, purple, yellow, layen-
der, and the wistaria tones.
The sallow blond is most unfortu-
nately placed, for very few colors are
becoming to her. Bright, dark reds,
as cardinal and wine, will have a tend
ency to whiten the skin. Warm grays,
relieved with a little burnt orange and
creamy or ecru lace will have the same
effect. Yellow and pale orange are
good evening colors, relieved by
creamy lace near the face. Rich fam
lingo tones, too, will be becoming to
sallow skin at night
The colorless blond and the ash blond
are often included in the same class II
is true the types resemble each other.
but il will be observed that while the
complexion of the former is absolutely
devoid Of color, the ash blond possesses
just the faintest flush Of pink in the
cheeks and red lips usually. Her hair,
too, is more "drab'' than blond The
ash blond will look her best in pearly
white soft black and dove grays. All
strong colors must be avoided religiously.
She can wear Parma mauve, blue-mauve,
wistaria, peach, blue in pale tones, palest
shell pink, reseda, also deep brown. blue
gray. rich navy blue, purple, heliotrope.
and dark green.
The colorless blond will find that gray
will bring out any pink tints that may
be lurking in cheeks and lips. Other be-
coming shades are peach, very pale pink.
red, navy blue, lemon color, pinkish
mauve. cadet and Alice blues.
Lastly, there is the sandy haired class
to be considered This woman will dc
well to confine her choice to black and
white II 1t is desired to bring out the
best there is in hair and complexion. In
certain colors she will be a nonenity, in
others common. Green will not be bad.
and pansy colorings will often be very
becoming. So will deep brown. rich
purple and violet. Navy blue is generally
good. but black and white should be the
standby Of this type.
tcopyrisht. lsl3)
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16

Akrol way when he began edging into
the State organization. Then he was
"discovered' by Sam Taylor, candidate
for secretary Of State, who insisted ON
making Dick chairman oflth State COM
mittee- That was In 1882, and Dick
barely pulled Taylor through with Loo
majority. He did better with McKinleys
second campaign for Governor a year
later. and In 1894 vindicated the Taylor
faith by giving Taylor I57,00O majority,
as against the single Loo Of two years
before.
BY this time Dick was making ths
other faction in Ohio stop, look. and
listen some. but they threw him out with
the Bushnell campaign Of 1885. He came
back soon enough with the Hanna DOM
ination of things and meantime vas
secretary Of the national COMMITTEES. He
wanted to remain secretary through the
1900 campaign. but ii was rather crowd
ing things to have chairman, secretary.
and head Of the ticket all from a sixty
mile square section OF the same State.
Besides, others yearned for the Job. II
remained for Mckinley. with his usual
diplomacy. to fix things. and he sent for
Dick
Once they were in executive session
Mckinley handed out the accrued wis
dom OF several years in politics:
Dick, q man grows great in his own
State" was the Mckinley start. What
ever honors you expect in the future
you must first have Ohio back Of you
Whether you want to remain In Con-
gress, be Senator, Governor. or go even
higher you must first have Ohio for you.
Now, this is the last time Will even be
a candidate for any Office. 1 want my
own State to give me the largest ma
tority 1t has ever given and you are
the one man who can bring that about
Take my advice-remain State chairman
and you will never regret It"
Dick pondered some and took hold.
much to the satisfaction of Mckinley,
the relief Of Hanna, and the subsequent
reward Of Dick himself. When Hanna
died with a full term ahead four years
later. the one sentiment among Ohio
Republicans was for Dick to be Senator.
and the shift from House to Senate was
very easy. Things went along so easily
and softly for Republicans Of Ohio in
those days that IL Is no wonder the
yearning is great for a getting back to
the leadership and especially the re-
suit