davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-07-03

MOOSE BALL-PhoeniX Lodge, Loy- al Order of Moose. has arranged for grand ball to be given in Patrick hall on the evening of July 4. Besse's or chestra has been engaged and an un- usually good time is promised to all The hall will be prettily decorated with the colOrs of the order feature of the entertainment will be a prize waltz for which John Hyder of the Store de Luxe has offered two prizes, one for the lady and the other for the man.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-03

o'clock. when the dining room was full of people and caused panic among the scores of guests. The veteran who was unhurt and diSap- peared in the melee was sitting next to Farber and Carroll when he heard sighting remarks about Lincoln. He jumped to his feet and began to de- fend the martyred president and be- rated the detractors. The men who were stabbed according to the infor- nation the surgeons could gather, jumped to the defense of the veteran when the others closed in. Knives were out in a second and the room was thrown into an uproar. Women rushed for the doors and crowded to the windows ready to jump to the street below. All was over before the other men in the room could get their breath and the men responsible had disappeared. The fight spurred the medical men again tonight in their effort to have the Gettysburg saloons closed during the remaining of the celebration. The constabulary later arrested a man who gave the name of w. B. Henry, and said his home was in Camden. N. J. Rumor spread that a man with a stab wound was at the Reading railroad station and troopers rushed there by automobile but found no wounded man.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-03
REPORT DISTURBANCE
 AT TIE GAR BARNS
Police Are Called When Shots Are
 Fired By Unknown Man

Shortly before twelve o'clock last night the police were called to the car barns of the Phoenix Railway company, upon a report being re ceived that shots had been fired at the strikebreakers and that later stones had been thrown at their bar ricades. It was claimed that none of the shots were returned by the men guarding the cOmpany's property by night and operating cars in the day time.
 investigation by the police showed that some man had been riding a bicycle along Washington street in front of the car barns. He had called to the men, chasing them as ''scabs" and using vile language The aged nightwatchman, employed by the rail- way company. remonstrated with the man. but he persisted in his disorder Illness. The nightwatchman then at lacked him with a portion of broom handle he employs as a cane, strlk- ing the man over the head. The man dropped from his bicycle and disappeared in the darkness.
 Just where the shots came from, nobody seems to know, but it was stated that they were fired from the general direction of Van Buren street IT is denied that the shots came from
 the men in the employ of the car companv. No arrests were made, but the wheel which the man left after being struck by the Watchman was brought to the police station in the hope that his identity might be learned thereby Outside of this single incident there was no dis turbance in the vicinity of the car barns lastn fight.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-03
The McDougall & Cassou Co.

Members of the senate committee were agreed in the belief that it was a fabrication and Lamar Iaughingly clinched the matter by breaking in and admitting there was no truth in the allegations. He admitted he had pre- pared an outline of the conditions that should be submitted to the steel cor poration attorney; but could give no explanation of his purpose except that the whole thing was a farce.
 The story of how Ledyard kept La mar at the telephone time after time
Arizona republican., 1913-07-03

until he could locate the real Congress- man Palmer at Washington and how he at once succeeded in getting Pal mer over the long distance telephone when the bogus Palmer" was at an other telephone; and how he had fin ally traced the impersonatOr to the telephone in Lamars apartment on Riverside drive held the committee and spectators almost dumbfOunded for more than an hour
 Paul D. Cravath, one of the attor- news fsr the Union Pacific and Max
Arizona republican., 1913-07-03

ern Pacific testified briefly as to their experiences with the telephone imper- senator. During the testimony early in the day Lamar interjected an att tack on the Union Pacific claiming there had been a Justification of the books of the company in 1901 by which nearly $8O,O0O,OO0 disappeared from the surplus. Cravath immediately denied this, terming Lamar a liar, a char acterization which the committee in- sisted be withdrawn
Arizona republican., 1913-07-03
EM BAR ED

Didn't you feel pretty cheap sitting there with q young and innocent girl at such a shocking pIay?"
 ''I did She had to explain good many of the innunendOes before I was able to get them."-Chicago Re cord Herald.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-03
NOT VERY CLOSE

Are you related to Barney Sulli- van?" Patrick Sullivan was once asked
 Very distantly." replied Patrick I was me mothers first child. and Barney was the seventeenth. '-Wom- ans Home Companion.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-03
Indian School Line.
PLAYING

When family semed pinched in circumstances, the first thing we asked was whether womans hus- band played the horse races"
 Yes replied Miss Cayenne. "Now the first thing We ask is whether q mans wife plays bridge. ge."-Washing- ton Star
Arizona republican., 1913-07-03
TO MARCH ON JUAREZ.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

IASSOCIAIED PKESS DISFAINIiI
 F1I. PASO, July "A report re- ceived at Fort Bliss tonight from the Border patrol at Columbus, x. NJ It says a messenger reached PalOmas from Chihuahua bringing information that General Francisco Villa, the constitutionalist commander in chief ordered the troops at Ascension to break camp and begin the march to JuareZ tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-03

Hire a little Salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-03

lary; John D. Maugin of Harrisburg; Malcolm Griffin of Bedford. Pa; Charles Sualer of Fairview, Pa; Hay den ReinSbecker of Gettysburg;
 Harry A. Root, Jr. Harrisburg Pa; Farber, Maugin and Griffin are in the worst condition Their wounds are in the left breast. The fight started suddenly and was over in a few minutes. It began about seven
Arizona republican., 1913-07-03
STORM BRINGS RELIEF

(Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1913-07-03

On the going trip tickets must be used to destination within fifteen days The limit is three months. but not beyond October 31,
 Stopovers the going trip permitted at Iron Springs, Prescott and Williams also Albuquerque and points On the return trip stopovers permitted everywhere west of and including Chicago, St. Louis, Memphis Orleans Stopovers
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-11-07
ECZEMA ON BACK AND CHEST

Pierson, N. Dakota.-"The eczema
started on my scalp. 1t finally went
on to the back OF my neck, then on to
my back, arms and chest. 1t broke
out in pimples first and then seemed
to run together in some places, max
ing a sore about the size OF a dime.
At times the itching and burning were
so intense that 1t seemed unbearable.
The more l scratched II the worse II
became, and there would be a slight
discharge from It, especially on my
scalp, so as to make my hair matted
and sticky close to the scalp. The
hair was dry, llfeless and thin. My
hair was falling so terribly that had
begun to despair of ever finding re-
lief. My clothing irritated the erup-
tion on my back. The affected parts
were almost a solid scab.
Il had been bothered with eczema
for about year and half. Then |
began using the Cuticura Soap and
Ointment used them daily for two
months and l was cured" (SigneO
Miss Mildred Dennis, Apr. 80, 1913.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world Sample of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post
card "Cuticura, Dept L, Boston. ADV.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-11-07
DON'T BRUSH HAIR TOO MUCH
Gentle Treatment VIII Do More to Re-
tain Beauty Than over-Viaorous
Use Of Toilet Articles.

Healthy hair grows FIVE to seven
inches a year and faster In warm
weather than in cold.
Overbrushing Is one OF the preva-
lent fallacies.
The hundred strokes" a day is IA
tai practice for any one who would
have nice hair.
Brushing should be resorted to as
polish, not for cleansing purposes, and
then the strokes should be Of the light
est character
Likewise the benefits Of the fine
tooth comb are a delusion, the coarse
teeth OF the ordinary toilet comb an
swering every purpose.
Cheap brushes are to be avoided,
for the bristles are generally stiff and
prone to split, and the bristles should
be Of different lengths in order to
reach and properly polish the differ
ent layers of hair.
The indispensable quality OF combs
is that the teeth shall be perfectly
smooth.
Even at that the comb should be
used most carefully, never being
drawn roughly through snarls, but
rather beginning the combing below
the tangle and working upward.
Parting the hair continuously in
the same place is not advisable.
The hair should not be unduly ex-
posed to the elements nor yet too
closely covered by heavy hats.
Sun and air baths are excellent,
provided they are not overdone.
But prolonged exposure to hot suns
rays dries and weakens as well as
fades the hair.
Badness in women usually indicates
weakened nervous system and, OBJ
viously, nothing can be hoped for in
the way Of correcting 1t unless the
system is in condition.
A tincture made Of one-half ounce
of oil OF mace mixed with one pint OF
deodorized alcohol rubbed upon the
bald spots three times a day should
induce hair to appear again. Friction
is invaluable.
would advise friction treatments
once week, not only as a cure for
debilitated hair. but for keeping good
hair in condition.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-11-07

How many mothers instruct their
daughters that they must try to love
their husbands relatives just as we'll
as they love their own? Very few
and many will assert that no such In,
struction should be given; but some
OF us think that It ought. II is safe
thing to do-for the chances are 10000
to one that no girl could ever go
80 far as that. try as faithfully as she
might. But she can surely learn TO
love her husbands family, and she
will add immensely to his comfort by
so doing. Their ways" are doubtless
very different from hers. Sometimes
they receive her with coldness and
suspicion; but by practice and kind
ness and loving attention she can
usually win them. II is her mothers
part to teach her this patience and
kindness before she is married. The
art Of being a good daughter-in-law ia
a noble one, and like all other arts
It can, to a considerable extent, be
taught.-Leslie's Weekly.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-11-07
NINE. MERRPS ADVICE
EXCELLENT IDEA FOR ENJOY.
ABLE HARVEST HOME PARTY.
Combination Of Good Deed With an
Evening Of Real Fun-Autumn Tea
Makes Most Charming In
formal Party.

A committee OF ladies' who we're
much interested in charitable insti-
tuition devised this method OF giving
what was In reality only an old.time
pound" party. Only this AFFAIR was
at a private home in the evening. and
Il was almost Hallow Fen. so the dec
orations were black cats because
once upon a time witches we're sup
posed to go about in the guise Of black
cats). Pumpkin Jacks" furnished
weird lights. with quantities OF can
dies In vegetable holders and great
bunch OF mountain ash berries was
tied 20 the door knocker because they
are supposed to be a guard against
evil spirits who may prowl about on
Hallow Fen. Cornstalks, autumn
leaves and sheaves OF wheat we're used
as wall and corner decoration. Each
guest was asked to come representing
country and TO bring any Offering
characteristic Of that locality.
For instance. two Italian peasants
arrived. and with them came olives
tsix bottles) and a dozen packages OF
spaghetti and macaroni. Those who
same from France had baskets OF
grapes. The gay bevy OF maidens
from Japan had tea, and their escorts
from China had rice and chop suey,
The Irish colleen and her boy Pat"
confided to the hostess that there was
bushel OF potatoes out in the car"
Scotland had oatmeal Quaker Oats), |
etc. 1t was a very merry party, end
ing up, as everything does nowadays,
with dance to the music OF the vic
trola. The next day automobiles took
The results" to the Home" and the
larder was most beautifully replen-
Ished. One of the guests said after
ward that 1t was very satisfying to
doing good with fun, and she
didn't feel after this party like she
had wasted her time, as she did after
many AFFAIRS. This is the season when
charitable work begins and hope the
suggestions in this column will help
many OF you to decide what to do and
low to DO 1t. In the meantime, IL any
II you are especially successful In
'our undertakings. or in your private
PARTIES write to me about them for the
'enefit OF US all
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-11-07
CITY OF FLORENCE
Historic Features Of Town Pic
tureSqueIy Described.
Heavy Tile Roofs, Grown With Leeh.
en-, overhana the Famous Street
Of Ponts Veeehlo, Making II
Seem Very Narrow.

Florence.-Of course, every one
knows the distinguishing feature OF
the Ponte Vecchlo, the rows of houses
on either side which. seen from their
rear. are but 30 many huge yellow and
brown and blue and dun and pink eX-
crescences. ugly. but undeniRbly pic
turesQue. These are dwellings, and
workshops, many OF them the shops
wherein are fabricated the wares
which give the windows 80 brave a
show when seen from the front. 1t re-
Quires some acquaintance with them
to give the proper point OF view, to
realize their picturesque value. This
is best found at evening. when the set
ting sun mellows and blends the col
ors spread upon this wide palette-a
palette bearing every color and shade
in the whole chromatic scale
Upon the bridge itself one may
study Florence. present and past. The
roadway is narrow. the footing upon
either hand a mere ledge. Every sort
OF trafic crowds the narrow passage,
motorcRrs making way for donkey
carts and cabmen contending for right
of way with the push-carts OF fruit
and sweetmeat vendors. Tourists and
shoppers and honest trades people
afoot must look sharp, for most OF
these, too, must take to the roadway II
they would make progress.
Heavy tile roofs. old grown with
Itrhnn nunrhanu Nhn Of from fhn
first stories of the houses, making 1t
seem even more narrow than 1t is. In
one place is a curious architectural eff
feet for such a spot. three balconies.
one above the other, the second one
adorned with statues.
These are the things not seen by the
hasty traveller, such a one for instance
as saw before Gleiberti's doors at the
Baptistry. He drove up in a cab. his
Baedeker open In his hand A hasty
question to the cabman, a nod In an
swer, and he jumped out, open guide'
book still In hand, ran up to the railing
before the doors, took hasty look and
was of again. doubtless satisfied that
he had thus done" one more of the
sights of Florence.
1t is only when in the center Of the
bridge that one can realize at all that !
1t is bridge there. On the upper side |
is a span Of three wide arches from
which is a noble view up the river.
Close by on the left are seen the rag
ged and many colored walls that make
the rear of the old palaces of the Via
de Bardi, the street in which Romola
lived and so dear to all lovers OF
George Elliot. On the other side, along
the Via degli Archi busieri are the
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-11-07

power-will not alone be used foI
war; its use in the arts would be far
too important to be overlooked. And
II 1t has been discovered at last am
not at all surprised-nothing would
surprise me in this age of mira
! cles!
have not the slightest doubt that
at this time Signor Ulivi has been able
to construct antennae and specially de-
signed receiving instruments and re-
lays by which he can explode at a
considerable distance an especially
prepared charge of guncotton or 9TH
er explosive. In fact, | have seen
the thing done here already-the idea
is not altogether new.
This working apparatus is the Shoe
maker torpedo. 1t is a full-sized toS-
pedo wirelessly controlled. This for
midable weapon can be started,
stopped, steered and exploded by an
operator at a distance, but It requires
special receiving apparatus in the tor
pedo itself. II can perform what is
expected Of it, but ii is not practical
for the very good reason that the
operator cannot see far enough to ex-
ercise his judgment/in the control OF
the instrument. Take a motor boat
1000 yards away-you can't tell ex-
actly how she is heading. How much
harder then to judge the steering of
a distant torpedo! The French navy
has already had trials with wireless
torpedoes, and what Ulivi has accom-
plished is probably an extension OF
these experiments.
Now, what mysterious power is 1t
that he has? Or better, what is Ulivi |
trying to obtain?
Briefly this: Some means Of pro
iecting energy through space that will .
detonate some explosive at a given
place, subject to the control OF the
operator.
As have said, this is no new idea
Frank R. Stockton has it in his story,
The Great War Syndicate" and H.
;. Wells used it in The War OF the
Worlds" The same scheme has al
'eady been proposed at the bureau OF
Ordnance of the navy, too. One in
yentor asserted that he had effected
| combination of mechanism that
,ould project the Hertzian waves or
,ther wireless waves generated by
electricity aud explode a designated
,harge at a distance.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-11-07
PRACTICE TYING LILY BOW
It is the Latest, and Really Deserving
of a Place In Every Woman's
Scheme of Costumlng.

Do you know how to tie lily bow?
You should experiment with some old
lengths of ribbon If you mean to
make for yourself velvet-crowned
autumn hat whose smartness will de-
pend entirely upon the poise Of its
trimming. First, you take your five
half.yard strands of sash ribbon and,
sewing one end of each about the base
of a hats crown, draw the entire
number over its apex so that they
shall form a puffy appearance which
will not be pretty in the silk ribbon,
but which is lovely in new velvet.
Having firmly twisted the whole mass
together with bit Of hat wire, run
the slenderest of wires along both
sides of each of the ends and then
twist them into shapes as nearly as
possible resembling the leaves of a
lily. One end should be bent 30 that
its sides partly overlap at the top
while they open out toward the bot
tom. another ahOuld became n hAn
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-11-07
THAT RUG FOR THE BATHROOM
10 Apt to Present Something Of a Prob
lem, but lite Solution May
Be Found.

Somehow a bathroom rug Is a more
or less unsatisfactory proposition. II
is very likely because water will
splash upon It and damp towels and
unslippered feet insist upon seeking
It's soft surface. And so, from sheer
sanitary necessity, the bathroom rug
must be washable; and from sheer,
contrariness will slip and wriggle-at
least nine out of ten do
But there is one kind that is more
quietly inclined than most. because II
Is heavier-the old rag rug OF our
grandfathers' days. Cut an oval from
some heavy washable material the size
you desire the rug when finished.
Denim would answer the purpose.
Then from strips OF some heavy, soft.
washable goods make an even braid,
being careful to fold In the rough
edges neatly while plating the strips.
The braid may be as wide or as mar,
row as you wish, and the strips cut
accordingly. II the rug 10 to be blue
and white, have one strip Of white and
two Of blue. so that the rug will not
show the soil too easily. Do not have
the strips too long, and have one short
er than the other This is to prevent
them from becoming tangled in the
plating. another strip can be attached
to It neatly and the joining will be
scarcely perceptible.
Braid only a short length at a time,
sewing them to the oval piece Of
denim, which forms the foundation, as
they are finished. Use strong linen
thread and sew along each edge OF the
braid, conceallng the stitches under
the loose parts of the braid
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-11-07
SHIRTWAISTS FOR THE FALL
lust What is to Be "the Thing" In
This Most Useful and Popu-
lar Garment.

The chic shirtwaist this fall win be
washable.
mo starch" is the verdict for the
fashionable shirtwaist
Many waists Of chiffon will be worn.
Chiffon waists may be washed II
stiffened with a somewhat stronger
gum water, two teaspoonfuls of the
stock solution to a cupful of water
Plain shirtwaists will be worn this
fall-linen, duck and gingham being
popular.
Extremely simple cuts are the rules
In shirtwaists.
Very close to the mans shirt is the
fall waist for women, elongated shoul-
der line and short yoke being the rule.
Cotton crepe, voile, satin and bro
caded waists must all have the short
york.
For a plain tailored waist of linen,
madras, pongee or wash silk the yoke
may be omitted and the plaits at both
front and back run to the shoulder.
Stitching will be made prominent on
tailored waists.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-11-07

graceful arches of the covered foot.
way, which takes up half of that mar
row thoroughfare, while little furth.
er on may be glimpsed the arches and
columns and statues of the river front
of the Uf1zi palace.
A little further on the river Is
spanned again by the Poute allie Ora.
zie. now disfgured by commonplace
iron superstructure, but up to 1855
bearing on its broad back a double
row Of houses, as the Vecchio does
now.
Between the two bridges a stone
abutment with broad steps leads down
to the water and here the washerwom-
en- may bO seen from dawn to dusk
scrubbing the city's linen.
In the distance upon the hill is the
broad Michael Angelo piazza with it's
huge bronze David, a fine promenade
in pleasant weather, but rather too
much loved by the breezes that blow
SO increasingly over Florence.
On the lower side of the bridge op-
posite the arches is the open space
where Cellini's bust stands. From here
we see the Frinita bridge, the young
ster OF 1856, and below it the eye fol-
lows the valley OF the Arno until 1t is
lost in the dim distance
The one bad feature Of the Vecchio
is that its height breaks the views
both from above and below. This is
because Of the passage built upon its
top, by Cosimo de Medici, to connect
the Pitte and Uffizi palaces upon the
opposite sides Of the river. This pass.
age is an unique and picturesque fea-
ture of Florence, but when one wish
es to view the whole sweep OF the riv-
er he heartily wishes It had never
been built.
The second Of the bridges, in point
of human interest, is the Ponte di
Rialto, at Venice. This is Of COM
parative youth, beside the vecchio,
having been built at the very end Of
the sixteenth century 1t was de-
signed by the famous architect, An
tonic da Ponte (note the curious sug-
gestiveness of his name as a builder
OF bridges) although often erroneous
ly attributed to Michael Angelo. 1t Is
very graceful and beautiful, although
one needs to go up or down the Grand
canal, which 1t spans, as far as posi-
BILE in order to get the proper perspec-
tive. 1t consists Of a single marble
arch Of S7-foot span, is "a feet in
height and "a feet in breadth Shops
nanked Il on either side
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-11-07
Advice to Lovers.

Some one has given the following
advice to bashful young men who wish
to propose to their sweethearts: First
select your night, then when you are
seated in her parlor, you on one side
of the room and she On the other, just
hitch your chair toward her and she
will hitch toward you until you can
not get any hitcher. Then slip your
arm round her waist and say, wilt
thou?" and she wilt every time.