davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04
Items Of Interest

When you want to sew buttons on
your boys waistcoats, trousers. coats
, or underwear, follow these directions
and you viii never have to re-saw
those buttons Place your button
take a hairpin Ca strong OneD and Law
across the button, then sew over
hairpin. When you have put as much
thread through the eyes as they will
hold, withdraw the hairpin; push the
needle through near the button pull
the button up. and wrap the thread
several times raund between the b,f-
ton and goods. fasten on underside.
and your button will stay on until
the garment is worn out.
In 1908 for 1000 miles flown BY
.aeroplane there was one fatal acct
dent; in 1909 for $1,000 miles flown
there were four fatal accidents: f.
1910 for 100000 miles flown there
were % fatal accidents IN 1911 for
2,400, 600 miles flown there were 50
fatal accidents and IN 1912 for over
100000 miles flown there were 49,
deaths.
A novel departure has been made
in New South Wales by starting
blowing by night. For this purpose
two powerful acetylene headlights are
attached to the traction engine which
draws the pillow, and the ground is so
well and brilliantly lighted that the
operator can work over the field as
well as by daylight.
Remove any grease spots from wall
paper by dipping a piece Of flannel In
spirits Of wine and rubbing the spots
very gently.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04

whom / have been keeping COM
pany some time met a young lady
friend and talked Of nothing else
the whole evening but this young
lady friend-how beautiful she
was. etc. etc. While walking TO
the train. we met her again, and
d. he said If it wasn't for me he
would take her home. | told him
ii would not be necessary TO take
me home, but he did, and / think
he went back TO see this lady
friend. This annoys me very
much. BLUE EYES.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04
Every Bit as Much.

Clara Cwith emotionl DO You tru-
~ care for me just as much as when
we were first engaged
George CwIth conyiction)-
Iovev. every single bit as much.
And at the time this conversation
took place they had been sn6ag d
just one day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04
Rastus Was Innocent.

Rastus was i'm and the physician
was visiting him.
What yu' tink is de mattah wifi
me. DOCtah2" he asked.
"Oh. nothing much" said the doc
tor, only a light case of chicken
poX."
Rastus grew nervous. u clare,
Doctah." he said earnestly, Il amt
been nowhar whar l could ketch dat
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04
SHE GOES WITH ANOTHER.

4 hA4ahAN AZ At'e@ 81 ahAANA 80
- I am much i'm love with a
young girl, and / am trying with
all my heart and soul to win her.
She has been going with another,
of whom / have been very jealous.
but they have quarreled. Could /
trust her not to go back to the
other ii l won herr II. G.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04

kill it. Your home has a place that's
Just made for your face. and there S
nothing but your face can fill it,,
There's "a void that you leave when
you're absent. there's an emptiness
there when you're gone. and it's
knowing they miss YOU, and long just
TO kiss YOU. that gets you when your
blues are gone For this 1te is a
plain proposition its no game that
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04
DESPERATELY IN LOVE.

hEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
- ] am deeply in love with
girl three years younger than l.
She says she loves me, but most
of the time she goes out with
other boys. and il makes me jeal-
Gus. What shall ! do to believe
her? LOVESICK.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04

inner light. For eyes that see and
hearts that feel are gifts long pain.
perhaps, must earn. And l would
measure woe or veal by tokens wiser
hearts might spurn. They stand
where webs of traffic meet and give
me message of life's grace-for liv-
ing may be fine and sweet beyond all
station and all place.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04
HOW CAN HE WIN HERR
/, MISS FATRFAN:

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
- / am 10 and am keeping
company with a girl three years
my senior. She also keeps COM
pany with other boys, and l don't
like IT. What shall / do TO win
her company all for MYSELF
HEARTBROKEN.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04
WHAT CAN HE DO?

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX.
l. am in love with a girl who
of late has an idea she likes to
talk with other men, TO which !
object. What can / do2
V. X. Il.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04
q an VERY JEALOUS"

nEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
- / am 20. and in love with a
girl one year my junior. As l live
I'm the city and she lives a good
distance away in a suburb. / lido
not see her often and she goes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04

each other madly. Lately he saw
me talking to another gentleman,
and he got mad and stopped
speaking To me. My heart Is
broken CONSTANT READER.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04
Letters From Those Haunted by Green-Eyed Monster

with other boys Would you adj
wise me to become engaged 10 her
so that she does not accept atten-
tions from others? l am very
jealous. G. r. G.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04
HER HEART WILL BREAK.

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX;
II / am deeply in love with
man two years my senior He
comes to see me often, but he
has many other friends, and my
heart is sore with jealousy. He
thinks a great deal Of them. /
am not pretty. but do not con-
slider myself ugly. If l do not gain
this mans love from the others,
my heart will break. y. Y. Il.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04
THIS ONE is A FLIRT.
YEAR MISS FAIRFAX

nEAR MISS FAIRFAX.
- l have fallen deeply i'm love
with a young man of about my
own age. who, although he swears
he loves me dearly, insists on
flirting with other girls. For in
stance, once when we were riding
i'm a street Ca- he smiled at
young woman across the aisle.
Now, / am far from having
jealous disposition, but these tri-
tles hurt me so deeply ] wish to
ask you if l should return his
ring. CLARISSA.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04
Eherefore Beware!

You poor little girl, You have yet
4 learn that so many are sofa pill
Ts on the exterior and as porous as
1-e underneath, and thai a con-
sson poured nto them seeps
Rough, not to a safely vault, but
@ the ears of others.
4 i9u have yet to know the differ
Pee between a sympathetic ear and
-EquiSItiye one. You have not
a.lad that page in the book of eX-
Renee ON which this motto Is
lna: Thy friend hath a friend.
hF friends friend hath a friend.
4l6ret0re, beware"
i The craving for friends is natural,
i IN youth one eXaggerates the
el Of friends, Just as one eXagger-
the value of friends when found.
Is @ realm where nine-tenths Of
coin in circulation is counter
1 I and where the young make a
lection Of counterfeit coin, and
h-le it proudly.
Look they say in effect See
N many friends l have. 1 have
Die than anybody"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04

Every dance is typical of the age
In which it is invented. The minuat
is ceremonious, correct, courtly,
splendid and formal. like the reign
of Louis XIV.
Every motion is prescribed by GUS
tom etiquette and convention. It is
dignifed and royal
Laid Down by Rule.
There is not a breath Of freedom or
a natural movement. II is laid down
by custom and rule
The mlnuet fiourished as long as
the kings did, and it was swept away
with them in the French revolution.
Since the great revival Of dancing
the mtnuet has been performed con-
siderably, especially at great enter
tainments or for charity. II is not a
dance that inspires young people of
to-day as the oue-step does, and il
win never be popular again in it's old
and complicated forms.
1t took three months OF hard study
to learn the great minuet Of the court,
for il was a very slow dance, and re-
quired great sense Of rhythm, per-
lection of balance and expert man
agement on the part OF the lady OF a
long court train. a special turn with
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04
by Fixed Laws.

daN
Ruled by Fixed Laws.
France was at its zenith at that
time, The kings armies were vic
torious everywhere in the field. It
was the golden age Of art and liter
allure. Racine and Corneille were
writing their great tragedies. Moliere
presented his own immortal comedies
al the court theater at Versailles.
But these great men, and all other
artists and musicians, were governed
by a code of rigid forms by which
they must write, compose or paint.
From the architect who built the pal
aces to the man who made the kings
clothes every one was ruled by cec-
tain fixed laws Of convention and ETH
quette from which they could not es-
cape.
Romantic chivalry of the Middle
Ages had disappeared and a formal
code of etiquette had taken its place,
Men and women considered manners
of the utmost Importance; they culti-
waited physical grace within certain
very circumscribed limits, and the
minuet gave them the chance TO show
off these graCes TO the very best ad-
vantage.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04

LOVE EACH OTHER MADLY.
TEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
u l am l6 and I'm love with a
man of 20. We have been keeping
company eight months, and love
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04

Ia YOUNG woman writes that she
~ would like to know how to
make friends The question is
sbsier Of reply than if she had asked
low one may keep them.
She writes that she is lonely; that
D. finds no Joy in books, are, music.
sfteuainment, or walks. She can not
snjoy her associates because she finds
smong them no real friends"
She is young. Therefore, l gather
ftat by real friends" she means
sDme one 10 whom she may pour out
n her little hopes, ambitions. and
fprTowS, and he assured of encour-
2gement sympathy and silence. She
7ants, i'm other words, 10 find some
Pc who is a sofa pillow on the sur
pee and a steel vault underneath.
She would lay her weary head on
eh sofa pillow, and pour into it
q that her heart holds and longs
n believing her confession will seep
#ulgh To the steel vault. there TO
u safe and sacred till the end Of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04
FRIENDSHIP.

ibid YOU hear him say that
DE- could have shed his hearts
blood for me?'
Did YOU want any blood shed
for you" replied his friend with
considerable irritation. Does he
shed anything for you that you
do want Does he shed employ
maut for you, instruction for you,
pocket money for yOu2 Does he
even shed legs of mutton for you
iu any decent proportion to pota-
toes and garden stuff?'
Martin Chuzzlewit,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04
LEARNS OF THE OTHER MAN

ne MISS FAIRFAX;
- For three months ! have
been taking a girl for walks and
TO moving picture shows, and We
have grown to be very friendly.
The other day. quite by accident,
ii slipped from the tip Of her
tongue that she is keeping COM
pany also with another man. But
/ am sure she loves me. What
can I do to win her from the
other MANI A LOVER.
HE ADMIRED HER BEAUTY.
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX.
l. The other evening at the
theater the gentleman friend with
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04

taught the new dance, just as they
are learning the glides and trots to-
9ay
Arizona republican., 1913-05-06
TO CELEBRATE
CLIENT CENTENARY
DELEGATES From Several Countries
Welcomed in New York.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DrsPATcHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
NEW YORK, May 5.-Delegates who
came from Great Britain, Canada. New
FoundIand and Australia to join the
American representatives in a fiVe-day
conference looking toward the centen-
arv celebration of the Treaty of the
Client in compact of peace between
the United States and Great Britain
to be held in the city of Client and IN
English speaking countries beginning
December "A, 1914, We're given a formal
welcome today. In the room where
the first United States convened
and the new governors room OF the
city hall Mayor Gaynor welcomed the
visitors to the municipality and Alton
3. Parker on behalf of the American
delegation.
Client hOnored this gathering
through the selection of G. De Bruyne,
an alderman of that city chairman.
De Bruyne, Lord Weadall of England
and Sir Edmund Walker of Canada,
made addresses for the promotion of
continued peace The delegates were
then the guests Of honor at luncheon
given by the Pilgrim society Chaun-
cey NJ. Depew welcomed the conferees
in the presence of Walter H Page,
aillDdSSddol 20 1ietI Iol its'il' anu III
mer Ambassador JOS. 7. Choate and
| other distinguished citizens. Sir Ar
| thur Lawley spoke for England, Sir
! Geo Houston Reid for Australia and
| Sir Edmund Walker for Canada.
| Mayor Gaynor made a brief address.
Later the delegates met in executive
| session and a general discussion of
| ways and means for celebrating the
| hundred years of peace was held.
| DepeW in welcoming the delegates
| at the luncheon recalled the crisis that
| had arisen during the century of peace
and their solution without the resort
| to war.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-06
MAKING READY FOR
THE SKATERS PICNIC
Preparations Under Way for Penn
sylvana and New York OUTING

Preparations for the Pennsylvania
and New York picnic are progress
ing rapidly. Committees are actively
selecting prizes and arranging care
fully for the refreshme hts Consd-
cradle enthusiasm is in evidence over
the coming baseball contest and the
contending mines are drawing closer
for the tug of war.
The program for the day will open
with a fishing contest among the
ladies at 10 O'Clock a. m, which,
with the quick lunch contest. matri-
monial and other races, will be of
much interest. A short literary pro-
gram will follow the basket lunch
at l o'clock and the remainder of
the way will be spent at exciting
sport and games.
All former residents of the two
states now in Phoenix are expected
to be present and register The gate
Will also be open to their friends,
who are also invited to come and see
the fun.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-06
NICHOLAS ACkAOUI SAYS NO-Ni

cholas Ackaoui who owns the property
used by the Wells Fargo company
stated yesterday that the rumor that
the Porter Harness and Saddlery com
pany had obtained option on the prop
erty was an error as he has no inten-
ton of selling. The Porter company
did however take an option on the
parcel of real estate across the street
and southeast of his
Arizona republican., 1913-05-06
OF THOMAS
PROPERTY IS AFFIRMED
Supreme Court Upholds Judgement
of Lower Court in Eartleson-
Thomas Case

The supreme court yesterday, in an
opinion written by Judge Frank n.
Baxter of Yuma county, sitting as
supreme judge in the disqualification
of Judge Franklin. affirmed the YER
dict of the district court of the third
judicial district of the territory, in
the case of Emeline T. Thomas
against Susan NJ. Bartleson on APP
peal.
This action was instituted by S. NJ.
Bartleson against the appellant. +. T.
, Thomas. for the partition of per
sonal property. The case was tried
before the court with a jury, and the
verdict was found in favor of the
appellee, Bartleson, upon which a
Judgment was entered decreeing q
partition of the property in kind
one half thereof to be assigned and al
lotted to the defendant and one-half
to the plaintiff From this judgment
the appellant, Thomas. appealed on
the usual grounds.
After thorough examination of the
evidence and the record of the case
by the higher court, no error appear
ing in the judgment roll, the judg-
ment of the trial court is affirmed.
The opinion is concurred in by Mr.,
Justice Ross and Mr.. Justice Cum
ningham
Arizona republican., 1913-05-06

WITBECk HERE-EXaminer Wit
beck of the legal department of the
reclamation service, dropped in on Of
fetal business yesterday morning.
LATE CAR TONlGHT-In order to
accommodate the patrons of the Arizona
School of Music who attend the choral
society concert tonight there will be
a late car on the Indian School line.
FRIEDMAN KELSEY VERDICT =
The jury in the Friedman Kelsey
suit brought in a verdict for the
plaintiff and assessed the damages at
the sum of $50
COMBS IN TOWN-R. H. Combs,
travelling inspector of the Pacific Car
Demurrage Bureau, with headquarters
in Los Angeles, was a business visitor
| to Phoenix yesterday.
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED
The following residents of Maricopa
county We're granted marriage Ii
censes Yesterday Clarence e. Finney
ana Margaret May Ramey; Cecil l..
Mentzer and Ruth Kissel
COLUMBUS CLUB DANCE-The
Columbus club is planning to hold one
OF its pleasing dances on next Tuesday
evening, May IS, in knights of Pythias
hall. 1t Will be a strictly invitation aft
fair and a right royal good time is eX-
pected.
WAS SPEEDlNG-W. Porter was
arrested late sunday night while driV-
ing an automobile at a speed of twenty
eight miles an hour. Motorcycle Pc
Iiceman Morrell had the chase of his
life after the man who took to the
dark streets. a hearing is set for
Wednesday afternoon in police court.
FOR OBSTRUCTING SIDEWALK
TWO South First Avenue merchants
were summoned to the police station
yesterday where they We're read a lee
ture upon the folly of continuing to
violate the law regarding the showing
of merchandise on the sidewalk They
promised to obey the law hereafter and
We're allowed to go without being
obliged to face formal charges.
PHOENIX CHORAL SOCIETY =
The Phoenix Choral society viii APP
pear for the sixth season and in the
seventh program at the Arizona
So hool of Music tonight The pro-
gram which was given on sunday
morning in the Music and Drama
department of The Republican con-
sists Of two parts. the second being
| THE Hymn of Praise" Memberships
famous cantata.
RIG is SMASHEO-A horse and
buggy belonging to William McFadden'
engineer at tie State Hospital for the
! insane. was left standing in front of
! the Vendome Hotel. An automobile in
some manner cOllided with the rig,
| damaging the buggy and frightening
| the horse which proceeded to make
| llfndling wood of the outfit. The horse
| was captured BY the police and taken
to a corral while the wreck Of the bug
| gv was removed TO a nearby repair
| shop.
| UNFORTUNATE GlRL-Lorraine
| Qunke, a pretty girl of twenty -one
wears. was arrested early Sunday
morning while walking the streets She
refused to give a good account of her
! self and became abusive when placed
| under arrest She was given sen
| tence Of from three TO ten days in po-
| lice court yesterday, in order to give
| Chief Of Police Moore time to locate
! her mother. said to be living in Mil
| waukee. with the end in view of secur-
/ ing transportation for her and send
| ioe m, bar
Arizona republican., 1913-05-06
APPROVAL OF MINERAL SUR


VEY-Mineral Survey No. 3037. en-
bracing the Spreading Eagle. Happy
Jack. Little Daisy ana Iron Dyke lode
mining claims. has been approved by
the Surveyor General This survey is
located in the Mineral Point Mining
District, Yavapai county, and is
claimetl by Joseph c. Ficklfn.
FORD HDTEL-R. S. Ruffer Neu-
berg; J G.. Johnson, Santa Fe. n.
NJ; Miss Minnie Berger, Jerome;
Annie Brown, Jerome; H E. Per
kins, Los Angeles; l.. G. Sharon,
Wellington, Kan; H. Edwards, Mari
copa; ]. H Harrison, NogaIes; Bert
Holbrook. city
COMMERCIAL HOTEL Riley
Johnston, Buckeye; 0. A Gerst and
wife, Cashion; ]. NJ. LindeI Prescott;
J. a. Sims. Los Angeles; George F.
Cooke, PalO Verde: Mrs Sara Werbeck;
J. Edwards Chicago; Frank c. Brews-
ter Los Angeles: Eleanor P Davidge
ST Louis; H. NJ. Scott. City
JUDGE HUNT CAN'T COME "A
wire to Judge William w Morrow
yesterday stated that Judge w. H
| Hunt Of the Ninth circuit court Of
appeals will not be able to come to
| Phoenix to sit on the federal bench
! Important court room business will
make it imperative for his honor to be
| in San Francisco next week and he
| is planning to leave Phoenix Satur-
/ day night. In case he cannot FIND
another qualified jurist to take his
place on the United States bench
| for the district of Arizona, he viii
! return to Phoenix in about two
weeks to take up the duties of try
ing the other criminal cases and {
number of civil cases that remain or
| the calendar.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-06
PROTEST OVER MARTIAL
LAW BRINGS RIOT
One Man Seriously Wounded When
Police and Socialists Clash
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1sPArcH1


HUNTINGDON. May 5.One man
was shot and seriously wounded and
several others We're slightly injured
III a riot here tonight when an at
tempt was made to break up a mass
meeting of socialists which had been
called to protest against martial law
~ the coal strike district of Kanaw-
ma county and the Imprisonment of
labor leaders.
William Taylor an aged man was
shot through the head and viii die.
Missiles We're hurled on all sides.
Speakers We're hooted down and the
resultant confusion made it impossi-
Bile To ascertain who used the fire
arms.
Several squads of police rushed to
the scene and the officers used their
clubs freely. y number OF arrests
We're made.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-06
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY.

Departure in temperature yesterday.
Q degrees.
Deficiency in temperature since first
Of month. 80 degrees.
Accumulated deficiency in tempera-
ture since January 1. 259 degrees.
Departure in rainfall yesterday. @
inch
Departure in rainfall since first Of
month"; o inch
Accumulated excess in rainfall since
January ]. II inch.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-06
GUNNER REVIVAL CAMPAIGN NJ

The Church of God has inaugurated a
summer revival campaign which il is
planned TO carry on for two or three
weeks revival in their tent. The tent
viii be occasionally moved so that eV-
cry quarter of the city will be visited.
The meetings opened at Five Points
at 929 Grand avenue Preaching every
evening except Saturday at 7:45. The
public is cordially invited to attend
these meetings.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-06
Data for Tucson.

Lowest temperature yesterday ..... 40
Rainfall yesterday OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. o
ROBERT r. BRIGGS,
Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-06
ROOSEVELT TRIPS.

Parties wishing to visit the dam
will do well to call up b. Reed or w.
f. Thomas, Trips made by these pee
pie cover to hours the most timed,
can enjoy each minute of the trip
Hotel reservations phoned for in adl :
vance Stand a. n. Center. Phone
1895 Res-255S Advertisement. 1T
Arizona republican., 1913-05-06
JUDGE HUNT CAN'T COME

Carpets renovated on the floor, made
the same as new, restored to their
natural color. Phone 733.-Advertise-
ment.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-06
SUIT FILED-A E. Venton through

SUIT FILED-A. Z. Venton through
his attorneys Struckmeyer and Fisher
has entered suit in the superior court
against Charles F. Ryan and w. c.
Mccormick to recover the amount of
promissory note. The amount
named in the suit is $500.
BISHOP RETURNS-Rt Rev. J. w.
Atwood, bishop of the Episcopal do
cese of Arizona, returned yesterday by
automobile from Globe, where he went
on Saturday to preach in ST. Johns
church. He also held a conference with
the vestry of the church relative to
matters in connection with the Globe
parish.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-06
PHOENIX CHORAL SOCIETY,".

assisted by Mr. Mill of Washington, d
c., tenor; Mesdames Cameron, RedeWin
Sargent, sopranos. viii give the Hymn
of Praise Tuesday May Sixth, at Ari-
iona School of Music. Tickets soc
Advertisement n
Arizona republican., 1913-05-06

Fishing tackle, Pinney & Robinson.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-06-27
SPEER SAYS HE'S SPIED ON
New York Sun Publishes Story
That Judge Says He Is HOunded
BY Secret Service Men.

According to the New York Sun of
Sunday, June p, Judge Emory
Speer says he is being bounded by
agents of the department of justice.
The following is the story that ap-
peared in the Sun, healines and all: