davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-08-06
WITHOuT PREIIDICE

Al nearly can set President Iuerta.s request for recognition has been placed on the wait ing list by the members of the upper set of ma tions.-Detroit Free Press
 As view it, the woman who wears one of the new suffraeette skirts will to be careful or she will into the pocket instead of the skirt Philadelphia North American
 Her friends say Helen Rims, Robinson Colorados woman state senator. is one of the best housekeepers in Denver We would like from MT H. Ft It. the Philadelphia In quircr
 some sensitive artistic temporaments are sus- new buffalo niekle is reformed the rest of currency Lincoln Journal
 Senator Racon's opinion that words ar. very serious things at tnes,' is indisputabIe spection of the Congressional Record conveys the impression that they are generally more frequent than serious.-Pittsburg Dispatch
 Cabe Turner and other sentimentalists who are weeping over the wrongs of the boarders Sing sing are of the same gang that prevented estab- lishment of the tuberculosis sanitarium these parts.-Little Arthur Echo
 Be careful to tie your dirigble firmly to the hltching p"st-Iitte Arthur Echo.
 Genius is largely negative instinct as to Chronicle.
 There isn't anything in the drink game but hfartaches and empty pocketbooIls Manchester Union.
 Invisible government is the kind the people get when they are not looking Philadelphia Ledger
 Perhaps it's those neckties which hav,. got BuI- gara into all this trouble Charleston News and
 To d man of forty the best thing about picnic is the excuse he can invent for not gofns-Atlantl
 
 No sig" and Burn this letter" have again failed to destroy embarrassing evidence-PhadeIphia Record
 The cubst wall papers being struck off will be just the thing insane asyIuns Chicago Record Herald.
 President Wilson finds that it is possible lndlana Democrat to decline office: but has tried Tom Taggart Philadelphia Press
 Most of our pies made Of and most Of inc cans come from other That's the Alabama way Birmingham Ledger.
 The much talked about concert of the Powers is not particularly musical which may account for the fact that the Balkan not asEins, for enCOre.-Salt Lake Tribune
 Now that St. Louis candidate fol he rnastership of that village down for quoting the Bible he doubtless cuI his quo tationS from profane literature.-W Washington Post
 The late Balkan allies now slaughtering each other, and the alleged Great Powers are en- gagged in backing down assertion that they would be allowed fight.-PittsIurg Dispatch
 Chauncey M. DepeW, who says peace is an irideScent dream and expects cities burned and destroyed by Japanese" old a to eat hot mince pie at midnight That's all Louisville Courier Journal.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-06
A Planned Town

Whatever may be it's future. there is one town in Arizona that started right-ChandIer. This newest Arizona towns will undoubtedly become size and importance but whatever size may become. can see just how will o@- any stage of growth. Every part of has been reference every other part parks already there. Provision has been made for anything that the future may bring Chandler. Nothing will have to be undone there Undoing is always destructive. Every thing a Chandler will be constructive No step Wll have be retraced. Every will be forward.
 It is better for Chandler that the planning has been cone advance would be better every town but, unfortunately few towns have been so planned better that the planning begin early possible, the earlier, the less expensive the remodeling of the town will be. The planning of Phoenix is about to begin. In fact it has begun with the decision Central school block city county be into a Though years of valuable time slipped by circumstances have fortunately left easy for to repair our neglect Good things seldom about by accident yet by cident Central school block became the point upon which he principal thoroughfares con verge. so that expensive rearrangement of the streets be made in the remodeling of the city
 But. unfortunately Phoenix has so long post poned acquiring 0 parks that they be obtained only considerable expense though the of them will be small in comparison with what have Q pay q they must be acquired.
 We must at the earliest possible time ascertain the definite lines along which Phoenix grow. It is now q town of 2O,o0O 25OoO inhabi- tants. It will be easier to plan for all time than will when it becomes a city of from 75OOO 100000
Arizona republican., 1913-08-06
THE MAN All HE HELM

Every patriotic citizen must feel both SotcItuIc and admiration for President Wilson in the cam pagn he Wagng force his party out it's pledges It is q fight that calls for courage clear head and honest purpose. and thus far he seems be showing all three His handicaps are He has personal hold on either branch congress. The speaker of the house regards both him and the premier of his cabinet with only half-conccIlcl enuity. The sen divided evenly that he has scarcely spare. His cabinet contains at least one already badly dscrelitcd- McIel holds -;nd another-Eryan- whose uncouN ontion.u behavior subject his chief to little embarrassment. Mexican situation involves some of the most difficult and important issues that the nation cannot be put off cv.tded The business of the country ani5uShcs and clouds gather the fina nCal right d the bc2innjut; his adlfHiSt the president throws himself with all the energy that there is in him into enormous leg slatiVc enterprises revision of the tariff and q reorganization the money situation. In the whole gamut of law making nothing more perious difficult than these
 Twenty years ago a brave stood where Will exactly the same lines. He stroVe revision of the behalf of the consumer. and for the correction of the evils of the currency system. Of the latter he made half success and on the former he failed The outcome demorazed his ad- mnistration that three laters he of office misunderstood and under cIud of blame and party broke into pieces.
 Americans irrespective of party will pray for better Wilson. He has laid straight course is holding bravey, tactfuly and hopefully Will he win? We begin believe that that the nation will gain the first two the struggle for better business conditions e. b w.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-06
The Sixth of August

This is day which will be big in American history. not the anniversary or any thrilling event but it is the anniversary of a most moving one It is the first anniversary of tn, most inn portant the nations political history, 'the birth of the national progressive party
 other great parties have, been formed to meet great exigencies and long have existed in after those eXisences had passed away, resting upon nothing except unre.tsoning party loyalty.
 The republican party came into being to up- hold the. doctrine of th. indiyt4iiIft, of the col- try which threatened with division upon the slavery question. It was decided for all time that country was divisibc and the party mained power, properly. time readjust affairs which had been dizarranged by the dispute. IL founded. the democratic party and all great parties had been, upon principles which are permanent. but upon policies which neces- sarily changing and transitory
 Something more rnomentous than the form O. our government or it's durability in any particular form. great question is. brought about the birth of the progressive party. IL the ques- whether the people should exercise the power that all acknou IedgeI belonged to them: whether the government which had become. only nominaIy representative should be made really representative; whether or not an should have equal opportunity; whether social industrial justice which had been down should be restored >,o matter of policy here involved but principles old humanity which be co-eNistent with hu- 1nanity.
 on these principles the progressive party prevail birth the expression a country wide demand for the restoration the people of all belonged them and will after the restoration, as expression of the popular will the rights people shall be forever preserved.
 The history of the progressive party has been remarkable the character ,f the and No- who have enlisted and the strength it developed giving it within the short space four months the place in country. Its tivities not end with the campaign it's pur- pose than political. It has only steadily strengthened its organization but it has la bored through the other parties and by whatever means were available, recognition of the rights of the people and the enactment of it's prn- cipIea the laws the and the nation.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-06
PERFUME WITH THE BREEZE

\ SnIH TnI NeIN pOWrrful eectric fan just pIr on th. market distinct novelty in that il las
Arizona republican., 1913-08-06
Arizona Republican Editorial Page
Tried and Successful

We do not know whether those who are at tacling the charter have informed themselves con corning whether not they care to be hampered by facts. In a campaign lnisreI're- srntatIon. the fewer facts, the better
 Now. stated that the board of freehoders disregarded the instructions of the Committee of Hundred and Twenty-five and that instead of devising plan for commission form of govern the hrard devised something else, new, un- tried and "unprecedented"
 This is the In the first place there definite instructions by the com mittee. Besides the charter provides for the com mission form of government with the added feature q provision for the delegation by the commis powers, except it's legislative powers. to city But time the commission may divest the city manager of those delegated powers and vest them in some one else The con trol of the commission the city manager is absolute and instant Thus, the charter provides for a very effective commission form of government
 It is not that this particular form is un- tried and unprecedented" though is lively new. It has been adopted by several towns as an Improvement upon the earlier commission form which it had been thought would eliminate partisan politics, essential busiuesslke and efficient municipal government. It has not. however. always done Hence, the added city manager feature
 Wherever it has been introduced it has been successfully used. IL adopted Roanoke. Va, more than years ago and under it Roanoke has had better and more prosperous existence than it had before. That has likewise been he Ierience Staunton, Va. Sunrter. < C, With in the present year. the city manager plan has been proposed in other cities and towns.
 Even if it that experience had shown the benefit of it, the advantage of q busi- ness like handling the public business should suggest itself to reasonable The Phoenix plan throws every safeguard about municipal affairs that is thrown about the affairs of a great private corporation.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-06
Health
By HOWARD L. RAIN

Health is priceless possession which man never appreciates until he looks into the cold, un- sympathetic countcuance of d free clinic. People yIo perfect health stand off the family doctor with the utmost unconccrH and refuse to
 his uif,s calls. but the who is subject to intermittent attacks of slunpne health has pu the first each month suffer in painful and bIlieus silence. There kinds of hetlth-i h,rIttd and acquired. The individual who inherits a good. stout brand of pil-detyng health take every conceivable form of risk with perfect safety. H.. plunge into q porcelain bath tub inme- UatJt-IN p:rtakng cucumhtrs and milk, and the only distress he will experience will be caused by the harsh beard of the crash towel While every body around him s engaged in hand to tUssie with the hay fever and can't meet weed without indignant he the hay q straight week and emerge without q clog his respiratory tract. He fall d tno-story cIip and light q resilient shou- dcrbade. bouncing off without fracturing anything but his elspend,r* He bears q charmed people, however. have to acquire what health they have. by avoiding @ any kind. such in the mixing din pickles with ice cream. sitting in draft after moving the lawn. dancing the forehead of a stepladder which 'Eerllangs the cellar stairway, etc. After has acquqired 1 durable grade of health by these precautions he would think skipping Uife's mother to mperil all by sleeping without 1 niShtcap and wooden stockings. As there enough health in this country around, less thousands citizens who have broken down the result of over feeding obliged to look for it in the patent medicine bottle. Others refuse to anything that has been carefully pre- di2estrd by the breakfast food on one salIow imitation of q square meal d day kind of health will remain a and subdued condition for several days a time, and without the least warning the nearest drug store on galIop.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-06
COntentnlent
By WALT MASON


 used to sort e pine and hanker r. be I Well fed village banker, with money my Iat,.; l used to stand where men were bankiu@, and listen [" the rhino cIanIling and think how sweet il ".s. The banker marked my wish and t"ld me that was full of prunes. "I}ehold n-. he said. i spi1hre tones. "a by distressed. c"ni"unde1. though au times surrounded bs heaps of golden bones. I'm old .tor, time with y,err>, and every business flare and Iurry puts gray htir my head; and sometimes when the dsty ia ended, and to my palace | have Weuded. wish that were dead. satisfied" the banker muttcrt,I: you your home. your bread ie battered. and peace before you lies; Sidestcp the business HurIN burly. and do your Christmas shopping early. and ten million flies And every man who's" job coVet admits once he doesn't IpNc it: il rather makes him tired: other jobs have made him jealous; he looks with envy the fellows whose snaps much desired. Perhaps chap baZcs because sit here strine.r&s phrases together into rhyme; he thinks. the disc.1lteutcd brighter, if h" could push my old typewriter, hes have q bully time But Peace which holds ad- miration. belongs to nary task station. it isn't bought soId and Pear'. the only :lIna that will sometimes seek the tattel=. and shun of gold
Arizona republican., 1913-08-06

An Alton, Ills. lately brought pleVin suit to r-coyer parrot which had been stolen from her and which she found the pos session of saloon keeper. l. appears that the man cared less Tor the physical possession the bird than she did his immortal soul. She de- sired resclie him tho. influences of new surroundines She told the court. The bird never swore in his life and cant bear the thought his learning curse"
Arizona republican., 1913-08-06
THE INDIVIDUAL CLOCK

A gentleman in a club Grand Rapids, Mich, had formed the hopeless and harmful habit taking too much to drnk-alcoholically speaking-before he home every evening.
 How does he know what time to home?' asked a stranger in the club night.
 It's this way explained a member He goes the head of that long flight stairs leading to street. If he falls down them, he knows it's time to go home.'-The Popular Magazine
Arizona republican., 1913-08-06
concealed vaporizer attached to the motor

concealed vaporizer attached to the motor
 This attachment placed behind the blades of the fan such way that 1t does not lnterefer III the slightest with the production of breeze, IS so powerful that any placed in it permeates the room almost immediately after the fan is put Tn motion
 The new device designed to make special appeal the feminine contingent and may be used 0 advantage in sleeping and living rooms
Arizona republican., 1913-08-06

A popular government. without information or the means of acquiring it. is a prologue to q farce or a tragedy; perhaps both. Knowledge will forever govern ignorance.-JeffeTson
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-06-13
DON'T
WATCH

DR.. Leroy Brown and his sister,
Miss Rena, are at home and there is
so much joy in the Brown mansion
on North Third street that M. S. and
his good wife have been obliged to
take down some of the wall decora-
ions IN order to accommodate it..
These young people have made good
and the parents are not the only peo-
pie IN Palatka who feel the thrill of
pride in them.
Mrs. John Notes of Peniel died on
Monday last, and her funeral attended
by large circle of relatives and
friends was held at Peniel the follow
ing day with interment in the Bap-
fist cemetery. Mrs. Notes is sur
vlved by her husband, one son, Mr..
William Notes, and one daughter,
Mrs. G. W. Becks. She was a sister
OF Mr.. Alexander Granger of this
city. Her death is mourned bv MANY
friends in this city and county.
The Atlantic Coast Line Railroad
will sell round trip tickets from Pa
latka to Tampa on June oath and 25th
and for trains scheduled to reach
tampa before noon of June 26th, with
ilnal limit to reach starting point at
midnight June 30th for $5.75. This
rate is made because of the annual
meeting of the Florida Press Associa-
ton. Palatka people will remember
that this city entertained the Press
Association last June The rate is
open to any one who cares to make
the trip.
The Star does not see any iustifi-
cation for the criticism of the Flor
Ida House of Representative that ap-
pears so freely in some papers. The
House has done some things it should
not have done, and left undone some
things it should have done, but it has
made as good a record as any of its
predecessors, and a much better re-
cord than some. 1t has been decii-
eddy hostile to railroad and corpora
ton influence, and that is the reason
for most of the abuse showered on it.
-Ocala Star.
William Turnage, Palatka's dele
gate to the National Travellers Pro-
tective Association which is meeting
in Richmond, Va, is sending newspa-
pers giving description of the big
time the travelling men are having in
the historic city, and illustrations of
the parades which have taken place.
Mr.. Turnage visits Richmond as one
of the Florida State delegates, and
reports a Virginia welcome to visit
ors, and a large number of delegates
in attendance on the convention.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-06-13
INTERLACHEN.

Mrs. Annie NJ. Jones entertained
large party of young people at Ami
colt" last Friday afternoon, the enter
tainment taking the form OF lawn
party, in honor of her young guest, Miss
Ianthe Bond OF Daytona. A charming
feature was flower contest, in which
the winner of the first prize, beautiful
flower vase in silver deposit, was Miss
Marie Homel, and the consolation prize,
an immense bouquet of golden yellow
daisies ornamented with huge bow of
yellow ribbon fell TO Miss AchSah
Notes. To the guest of honor, Miss
Bond, was given an exquisite flower
holder in the form of a basket, filled
with choice blossoms Dainty refresh
mentS of ice cream, cakes and confec-
tionery were served, the hostess being
assisted by Miss Elnor Games.
Prof. Joseph Stock has been absent
at TavareS, taking the State teachers
examination.
Mrs. Jennie Thompson, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. G. E. Gilleu,
was summoned home early this week.
| Her sons will remain for longer stay.
Mrs. D. NJ. Corthell is entertaining
Miss Jennie HoweS for visit of indefin.
lite length.
Miss Alice Corbin, who has been So
ourning here for several months while
completing a valuable book treating on
Motion Plays of Childhood, expects to
leave next Sunday for New York City.
Miss Corbin has been a charming addi-
ton TO the circle of young people and
will be greatly missed.
Owing TO the stormy weather no for
NAL meeting of the Sunshine Society
! was held Tuesday afternoon, not enough
members facing the downpour of rain TO
constitute quorum. The subject will
be continued over 10 the next meeting
day.
News of the death during the winter,
OF Grandma Lawton," has just been
received here Mrs. Lawton was resi-
dent here for many years, going from
here a few years ago TO make her home
with son in Tennessee when the in
firmitieS of age made it inadviSable for
her 10 live alone as had been her wont,
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-06-13
Miss Devereux Marries.

Among the social news OF the pas
week crowded with interest 10 the PEG
pie OF Palatka was the announcement oil
the marriage of Miss PanSy Marie Dew
creux of this city to Mr.. Edward Peyton
Chamberlin of Cuthbert, Ga.
The ceremony took place at the EpiS
copal church in Cuthbert on WedneS,
day, June 4lh, and was attended by q
large gathering of the society people Of
that city.
Miss Devereux left for Cuthbert
some weeks ago as an invited guest at a
house party, and her many friends in
PIlalka were unaware that the same
was TO be followed by a wedding.
Special interest attaches 10 the wed
ding here because of the social prom
hence of the bride, her acknowledged
beauty and many and varied accom-
plishments, chief among which is a
highly trained voice which made her in
constant demand in musical circles and
p Iblic gatherings. She was reared in
PLlatka and the charm of her manner
and person made her a special social
favorite among the people of this city.
Mr.. Chamberlin is a man of wealth
and social influence He will be re
membered by many as visitor in the
city during the past winter.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-06-13

Mrs Stewart Worden and Mrs, E.
w. Howe entertained most charming
w at luncheon and a stocking shower
Friday afternoon, June 9Th, in com
pliment to Miss Nellie Fry.
Tables set for four were arranged
in the parlor and music room. The
place cards were especially attract
i've and unique little stocking carrying
out the color scheme Of red and white.
The bride-elect was seated at the head
table over which was hung parasol
of white from which dangled red rib
bons with package tied on each.
The hOstpsses were assisted by Mrs.
Merriam and Mrs. Rosenberg in serv-
ing the luncheon. The first course
was of boullion with olives, waters
and tea. The second of cream chick
en- and Irish potatoes rolled in pars-
ley. Third, came a DELICIOUS fruit sal
ad served on lettuce leaf with red
cherries, also Scottish cheese with red
cherries enhancing the beauty Of
red and white as their chosen color
With this ice tea, bread and butter
sandwiches and daintlest of all, tiny
stocking of red and white, filled with
sailed almonds, were served. Block
ice cream, cake and minis were used
as the fourth course.
The tables were then cleared and
the bride-to-be was asked to unite
and examine the packages hangiH z
from the parasol above her table,
These proved to be many beautiful
pairs Of stockings.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-06-13

Frank Fearnside jr., has gone to
Hot Springs, Ark, where he expects
to take position.
Mrs. Phillips of Jacksonville is to
be the weekend guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. H. Sieg
John Tilghman is home from Jack
sonville where he has been engaged
in business for the past nine l10nchS,
and will enter business in PalatN.
Mrs. H. A. Ford and daughter, Miss
Lila, who spent a week visiting
friends here, left on Friday last for
summers sojourn in Hendersonvllle,
North Carolina.
"Where the Lane Turned" four
act rural comedy, was presented at
the Howell theater last Friday night
by the Philathea and Baraca classes
of the M. E. Church, South, of St.
Augustine. The entertainment was
given under the auspices of tho
Ladies Aid of st. James NJ. E. Church
and the proceeds applied to the new
church fund. The play was well
presented and the young people de-
serve much praise. The entertain
ment was thoroughly enjoyed 5y rh'
Palatka people.
The Canova building is tc have
some improvements during the com
ing month, one of the most lnrc1'
tant of which is lowering of thu
floor in the store room of W. S. Fry
to level with the street and othel
decorations to correspond with wha
an artistic modern jewelry store
should be. The floor will be laid il
tile and mosaics and will be up to thu
notch in beauty, and during repair
Mr.. Fry, who will sell his stock a
auction before repairs are started
will take a rest from the cares of vul
gar trade and will enjoy himself il
seeing the sights of the country in hi
auto.