davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-03-01
Lamara Theater

Today's films at the Lamara the ater are all good. Perhaps the most interesting is The Mayors Crusade. " d strong drama well presented in which the mayor. disguised as d workman. becomes a common laborer in a sweatshop. and thereby hangs the tale by which a much needed re- form is effected. A pretty love story is woven through the plot. "O'Hara Helps Cupid is the second in the Nitagraph O'Hara series. This time O'Hara plays Cupid in helping his love-S sick fat friend win his fat af- finity An Edison drama, The Un- sullied Shield is an unusual offer ing with uncommon situations which are very refreshing. The Lubin com
 pany presents The Love Token" | western drama which will prove botl interesting and exciting. These pie : lures will be run all day and eVenint and a complete change of program i: offered tomorrow. The playing O Miss Gibson at the piano at this the t, ater is one of the features of thu ' performance.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-01

estate brokers was passed in the sen ate without division, while the house bill on twelve. The Graham bill was recommended for indefinite postpone ment What will be done is not known. but it is known that Graham is great on reprisalS.
 The house was anxious to start the registration of voters as provided in Cunniff's bill. so rushed the whole thing through. This is known as sen ate bill 19 and provided for the re- gistration of voters between March 1 and May l of this year Since the bill had to lay over one day it was taken hold of by the style revision and compilation committee. and the enrolling and expressing committee and reported favorably by them. It will pass today.
 Ball succeeded in getting his phar- macy bill through the house by a good vote, as did Jacobs his bill plac- ing the jurisdiction of justices of the peace back where it was before state hood.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-01
CONFERENCE
 ON GLASS RATES
Corporation Commis sion Meet Railway Rate EN- pert to go Over Proposed Class rates About to be Instituted

X conference was held yesterday in the office of the corporation commis- sion between Commissioners Cole and Jones. and the representatives of the railroads doing business in the state relative to the present class local rates and the proposed rates that the commission seeks to put into effect
 This conference is being held so as to eliminate if possible the expense of public hearing. as the commis- sion expects unless some lessenng is made in the class rates to take the matter into a public hearing and make the railroads show why the rates should not be reduced.
 The conference was called at the request of G. w. Luce, traffic man. uger of the Southern Pacific system and san Francisco and Edwin Cham bers. traffic manager of the Santa Fe system of the same city. There are also present at the hearing J. C. Stubbs, general freight agent of the Southern Pacific at Los Angeles. E. w. Clapp. general freight and passenger agent of the Arizona East ern and H E. Hallmark. assistant general freight and passenger agent of the same system of the same city, w C. Barnes, assistant general freight agent of the Fl Paso X Southwestern railway at Fl Paso.
 Assisting in the conference are Secretary A C. Smith of the cor poration commission, and Rate Clerk Alex Jones. both of whom have made reputations for themselves in their knowledge of rate matters since be- coming connected with the corpora tiun commission
Arizona republican., 1913-03-01
Ihn Empress.

Brown and Lester carry off the laur- els of the new bill at the Empress this week with their novel musical act and the clever attachment of jokes.
 Harmon and Jones have a violin and singing act that is excellent. It is a fancy dress affair and ends with Har- mon masquerading as d suffragette.
 The Ryans play the mandolin and guitar entertainingly and with fine lot of photo plays complete a. good bill There will be d matinee at 2:15 this afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-01

The title of the reel is The Queen of Camargue or a Gypsy Vendetta. The story is full of action, and the pictures follow the story with start ling definiteness. The wild life and wilder instincts of the gypses are portrayed in the film with all the correctness for detail that character ized the wonderful Dante inferno film shortly in this city, film that was manufactured by the same com pany as the Queen of CamarSuc.' There are six thousand feet of this film, telling q story of intrigue, love. vengeance and victory. It is one of the film features of the year.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-01
GRAHAM GETS
 WELL BILL THIRD
Sulphur Springs Valley EN- pel'imental Appropriation May Now Pass-Senate Talks County General
 Division for Two Hours
THE STATE LEGISLATURE.
Friday, February 28, 1913. The Twenty second Daw.

Bills introduced yesterday in the senate.
 $. B. =. by Senator Chase of Greenlee To legaIize certain acts of the board of supervisors of the county of Greenlee.
 <. B. 7S, by Senator Worsely of Pima; Relating to the garnishment of municipal corporations.
 S B. @ by Senator Hughes of Pima. An act relating to liens.
 Bills finally passed.
 In the house yesterday afternoon the Harrison senate bill 30. provid- ing for inspection fees on live stock 10 cents for each head of cattle. horses and mules. and two cents for hogs was passed and sent back to the senate to be transmitted to the governor. This bill will pro- vide the money for the conduct of the Arizona Live Stock Sanitary board
 The vote on the bill was 2S to ,.
 There were no bills introduced in the house
Arizona republican., 1913-03-01
Call to Arms.

DOUGLAS, Feb. 2S.-"To arms loyal MeXicans. show your patriotism, let your powder roar, is the appeal on hand bills entitled The War Cry" The document signed The Encampment of the Second Volunteers of the North" " is being circulated today in northern sonora and along the American side of the border.
 Deserters from the federal ranks are encamped at CenezaS Springs, south east of Agua Prieta. Communication is restored below Douglas.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-01

pertoirs such delightful plays as The Prisoner of Zenda", The House of a Thousand Candles" and the "Tribula- tions of Jimmy. On the way here the company has been playing in Fl Paso, Douglas. Bisbee and elsewhere. to crowded houses, everywhere obtaining the highest praises
Arizona republican., 1913-03-01
LAZY.

9"Mis Bolde." said the shy student to the fair one on the other side of the sofa, Eff 1 were to throw you q kiss what would you say?"
 'Fd say you're the laziest man I ever met " me o'a Mianic'!a- Ha,
Arizona republican., 1913-03-01
The Coliseum.

An immense audience again filled the Coliseum to standing room only last night for the fame of the present pro gram has been heralded far and wide bv the persons who have witnessed it. There is always a souvenir matinee at the Coliseum on Sunday afternoon so that women and children who do not care to go Tt night may see the bills,
Arizona republican., 1913-03-01
PAW KNOWS EVERYTHING.

Willie-Paw. what does burning the midnight oil mean?
 Paw-Going out on late joy rides, my son.-EXcnange.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-01
ADJUSTMENTS
The Eiks.

Glmor Brown. q young actor who has shown great ability in romantic roleS supported by q competent com pany of players will shortly open at the Ell<s theater in this city in num- Der of high class attractions at popu- lar prices The company has in it's re-
Arizona republican., 1913-03-01
REBEL LEADERS RECOGNIZE
(Continued from Page One,)

the city hall and demanded arms from the federal commander who declared he was unable to defend the town.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-01
The Plaza Theater

The Plaza theater has arranged for new three reel feature that will begin on sunday with the first show.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-01
PRIMARY RECEPTlON-Tbo rri-

FHIWNNT HEOE TOTN-I nc pr . mary department of the First N r.. church will give reception Sltur lay and w A. Horrell will play the afternoon at 2:3O to the mothers of the children.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-01

has been filed for the plaintiff by the attorneys. Alexander and Christy.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-01
2OC Crepe at 12C

-Seersucker Crepe, so easily laundered and highly popular for Waists, Dresses and Under Wear-a remarkable good value at it's original price.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-01
.S1.25COysetS 95c

-"Royal Worcester CorSetS' our famous No. 4G0. a stylish Spring Model in all siZes-95c for Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-01
Ne1O Silk Crepe
Extra Special 66C

"A 4o-inch silk Crepe in white and every popular new spring shade-a silk fabric that is gain ing in favor from day to day-for dresses and Waists-as the banner item for busy Saturday, 66c per yard.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-01

valuable addition to our already large Spring collection of wanted Silks-an extra fine quail ty Charmeuse in all the new spring shades. today at $1.49 per A-nrl
Arizona republican., 1913-03-01

representing values up to $2.50 -handsome Swiss and nainsooI flouncings, - to 54 inches wide. at G9c per yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17
The Care of White Hair

, should be washed every day or so. A
dusty brush makes white hair dull.
Many tOnics used with good effect,
even on golden hair, are not suitable
for white hair. If carefully applied
crude oil can be used occasionally, or
a little white vaseline may be rubbed
into the scalp. When using any grease
keep it we'll of long hair, as 1t acts
as a dust collector and dulls the lus-
ter of the hair. If the hair is merely
oily and not dirty, it may be beauti-
fully cleaned with powdered magnesia.
Fine salt is excellent for the same pur-
pose, and is harmless.
An elderly woman with a thin face
, who can wear her hair low at the back
should part it in the center, fuff 1t
slightly over the ears to fill out her
hollow temples. then braid the hair and
arrange it in a round knot Wi gray
shell pins. A small gray comb placed
above the knot of hair gives a COM
plete finish. II a woman has classic
features she may wear the hair dressed
high and slightly auffed around the
temples. A gray hair net in double
weave is good for confining unruly
locks, but soft hair, If brushed and kept
in good condition. looks best when not
held to the head with a net
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17
Place Cards Made at Home

characters-an old, specialized man. a
crouching, bent old witch of q woman
a girl in hoops and a sunbonnet girl, q
sailor and a soldier, shepherdess and
a knight in armOr. Cut the silhouettes
from black paper; you can ink smooth
writing paper and cut them from that
Then paste them carefully on thin
pastebOard cards.
- course, the woman who can use
y. Lter colors easily can devise any
number Of interesting designs for place
cards Flowers and fruit are the most
appropriate summer decorations and
really the prettiest.
This Is season for butterflies; hence
the butterfly place card can be made
use of. Butterflies made of crinkled
paper can be placed on cards on which
the names can be written. or. tiny
be pasted on one of the wings
To make a crepe paper butterfly cut
four wings from red or brown or green
paper. Cut two, OF them with rounded
outline. for the front wings, and two OF
them with long, curving points, like a
butterf1y's back wings.
Make body of q small twisted roll OF
Stick two pins in one end for eyes, OF
else use tiny. bright glass beads Of red
or blue or green.
Make blotches of contrasting colors for
the wings and paste them on. Small
metal seQuins can be used instead OF
paper spots. Then fasten the four wings
In place either with paste or with thread
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17
Autumn Fashions.

DUBBER girdles and sashes to wear
N with bathing suits are q boon to
the woman who worries about the
wrinkles and creases and faded streaks
that appear in silk or satin sash after
These are made in the soft and attrac-
caps are made, and are cut on grace
full and becoming lines.
A wide strip is folded about the fig
ure for a girdle, and it is finished with
long, fringed sash ends. Often a bunch
of rubber flowers adorns the meeting
of the sash ends and girdle.
The fashion for wearing felt hats for
summer outings is so deep rooted that
it is difficult to tell the difference, this
year, between summer hats and those
of early fall. One model which ranks
itself with the hats of early fall is
made of gray felt, modelled on stiff,
straight lines.
The round crown is banded with a
three-inch fold of gray suede, a little
darker than the hat. piped on each side
with cord of deep violet silk.
An attractive hat for young girl is
made of white straw, with a simple,
rounded crown and an even, rolling
brim The hat is encircled with a
wide box-pleated fringed ruching made
of white taffeta silk. On the right side
of the hat small bunch of roses is
half hidden in the wide, full ruching.
Fruit is much used to trim late sum-
mer hats 1t is usually made Of silk,
sometimes Of velvet and 1t can be
made at home by the women with
imagination and clever fingers. 1t is
sometimes made of beads. The beads,
in a clear, bright color. are strung on
fine wire and wound around and
around little forms made of cotton bat
ting
Bright red beads suggest strawber-
ries. especially if two crossed straw
berry leaves are fastened under each
fruit. Violet beads make good plums,
and. If the rounds are smaller and a
dozen of them are punched together
they look like grapes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17
Ideas in Pictures.

THE young woman who is lookine
about for unusual ideas for her wed
ding could do no better than to follow
the example of recent English bride
This was no less than Lady Mary erich
ton, WHO. as Lady Mary Dawson, was
maid of honor to Queen Mary at the
coronation.
The idea which she put into effect was
taken from a famous picture-Raeburn $
boy with the Rabbit In the picture
the little boy wears a shirt Of soft white
material with a wide sailor collar which
opens in a deep V in front. The sleeves
are long and tight. and are edged with
frills of the material of the shirt.
The whole thing is very charming and
at the same time very nonchalant look
ing Tie breeches are long, and moder-
ately tight They are cut off sharp at
They are made of yellow material. and
button with two buttons in front over
the shirt. The stockings are white and
II pumps have embroidered toes.
wedding were dressed just like the little
boy in Raeburn's picture, and the result
was not only charming, but original
The two small boys were eight or ten
to conventional Eton suits in England.
The little Observation-Disclosures are al
ways some little girls in short frocks who
act as bridesmaids, beside the grown-up
bridesmaids at an English wedding-wore
simple frocks with wide colored sash es
tied at the back. On their flowing hair
they wore lace caps that looked IKE
Dutch peasants caps. Tney were maze
of wired lace to initiate the heavily
starched material used in the. peasants
caps Small punches of artificial flowers
were fastened at each side OF the temple.
There are many pictures OF charming
children that might be the inspiration OF
some American brides wedding Any OF
the pictures of Lawrence or Reynolds or
Greuze. showing beautiful children. sim
ply but artistically clothed, could be
chosen for models.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17
4 SIMPLE dinner daintily served |
"a makes a much better impression

SIMPLE dinner daintily served
"a makes a much better impression
on the diners than a more elabo-
rate meal carelessly served. Place
cards, pretty and dainty. help greatly to
give the right sense of finish to the SIM
pie dinner There are SO many cards
that can be made by the woman
who is clever-fingered that a resource
full hostess need spend only a small
amount of money for a never-failing
supply of place cards,
Attractive Japanese cards can be
copied by any one. who can handle a
brush. They are little oblong pieces of
cardboard, about an inch and half
wide and three inches long. On each
Is a simple design done in sepia or
green or blue or in natural colors. A
sepia set of eight might be developed
in the following designs: A branch OF
cherry blossoms. sailboat and 6. pa
CODA The lines should be simple and
each picture should be- produced with
as few lines as possible.
Silhouette cards are interesting, but
require a good deal of cleverness to
make Cut silhouettes of the guests
and give each a card bearing his or her
own silhouette cut in black paper. Or
else cut silhouettes Of imaginary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17
Childr@m's Fall Clothes

@HILDREN'S fashions for fall show
a close relationship to women S
garments. AS they are made on
simple lines. much attention is given to
the selection of the fabrics. Novelty
woolens for coats have a rough surface
like zibeline cloth. and are In plain col
ors. stripes and small plaids, and eponges
in plain colors and novelty weaves are
favorites. Velour de laine. cut velour and
other fabrics of this kind will be used In
the better coats. Chinchillas and broad
cloths in small size coats are In white.
light blue, rose. red. SAKE blue, tan, to-
bacco and navy blue.
Balkan styles are especially becoming
to children Of all ages. and for that rea-
son they will continue to be popular for
fall. The long waist line Is carried out
in many ways. The deep band or belt
encircling the hips is made either Of con-
trasting or self-material. ribbon, velvet
or Imitation fur materials. Bands Of self
material are often piped with a contrast
ing color or fur, the same touch of color
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17

being used in the trimming of collar and
cuffs.
Sashes are frequently of satin in a
matching shade to the coat, but novelty
ribbons. such as plaids. Roman stripes
and printed effects, are popular. Coats
for children usually have a belt across
the back of the same material as the
coat, of patent leather or suede.
Many coats have box or side pleats
over the shoulder. giving the broad
shoulder effect. Some start at the Shout
der line and reach to the hem of the coat
in Norfolk style. The rounded fronts
seen in Balkan or lOose-belted coats are
becoming to children. The narrow,
drawh-in effect is seen quite as often in
children's coats as in older girls or wom-
ems coats. The Russian coat is seen
which fastens over at the left shoulder
and finishes off with a belt, with oddly
cut seams, deep yokes and other new
ideas.
Coat collars are of various shapes with
many attractive features. They usually
have touch of color either in bands.
pipings or oriental embroidery. Persian
veivets are used in collars and cuffs, and
Tor piping plain velvet collars or self
material collars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17

Due to the enormous amount OF sailicyi-
reputation is established as a marvellous
cure for rheumatism, although taking in
large amounts by persons with delicate
skins often causes eruptions of different
kinds
Grapes cure both obesity and thinness.
The difference lies in the manner of
treatment. They possess an enormous
quantity of potash and an abundance of
water, which is good for the kidneys.
i..ey contain a large proportion Of sugar.
which stimulates the liver, while the
salts of tartar which they contain is
a well known aperient. For stout peo-
pie all kinds Of anir,al food and foods
rich in albumen must be suppressed. and
the diet must consist of vegetables and
grapes, beginning with a bunch or two
day and gradually increasing to three
or four pounds. Thin people should take
from q pound to pound and a half a
day, VITA plenty Of animal food and
fatty substances.
Plums. even when cooked have excel
good in certain maladies Of the stom-
ach. Almost every kind of fruit has
some curative property.
Vegetables, like fruit possess wonder
full curative qualities. Fastidious per-
sons have almost banished the onion
from our tables, and certainly 1t is un-
pleasant. but those who suffer with
dropsy will overcome their distaste in
consideration of a possible cure for the
disease On account of the large amount
OF azote of potash which the onion con-
tains, the patient soon regains normal
condition. They are valuable both cooked
and when taken raw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17
Cure for Poison Oak and Ivv.

THIS distressing condition makes its
advent along with picnics and
woodland strolls. Poison Ivy leaves
have only three leaflets. 1t is found in
moist. shady places and presents two
forms. one erect and the other climbing.
It climbs over rocks and fences. When
bruised. it exudes a milky juice winch
becomes black on exposure to the air.
AS soon as the eruption begins 70 snow
apply sweet spirit Of inter. tuii strehstn
or diluted with an equal part u water
Th;, :. vary effective, and many large
graerbouses keep a supply on hand for
IT, ,.a of emnloyes as a cure and pre-
vent;ve A saturated solution OF ooric
acid is also useful, AZ well as bathing
frequently in a hot solution OF EPSON
salts. A remedy which has proven enect-
i've is ordinary lard. with sufiieisnt pre-
pared chalk to make thick paste Ap-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17

."70MEN of middle or advanced age
w who have retained an excellent
head OF hair are fortunate.
Those with snowy white hair must be-
ware OF hair shampoos and tonics lest
their white locks be discolored. White
hair, like white gowns. needs careful
handling or 1t is soon ugly and iI-kept
looking.
A safe and effective shampoo can be
made of the whites of eggs beaten
lightly with a little lukewarm water.
Rinse with clean, warm water. A few
drops of bluing In the rinsing water
will give the hair that much desired
glossy look.
Shampooing the hair with lemon is
excellent for white hair Put half
the cut lemon in a thin muslin cloth
and rub over the scalp, which has first
been thoroughly wet. AS this hair is
more brittle than any other. it must
not be roughly handled. Do not tug
or pull at it with a comb. and do not
use too drying a wash, or dry with
too much heat. Brushes and combs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17
Short Cuts for Hows@ke@p@rs

fresh water. Cooked In that way they
could be digested even by invalids.
Lettuce, like Watercress, purifies the
blood and clears the complexion. hecanse
OF the laxative properties which II
contains. Eaten at the evening meal n
will induce sleep. The pectine. potash
and other substances found in tomatoes
make them valuable In combating acidity
of the stomach.
Potatoes have long been appreciated
as vegetable, but they have not long
been known as a medicine They are
prescribed in cases of diabetes They
should be absorbed in large quantities
daily. When persevered in. the treat
ment produces excellent results, owing
to the potash which they contain.
Spinach is rich In iron, and conse-
quently good for anaemic persons.
though 1t should be avoided by those
who have a tendency to liver trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17
Fudge and Whipped Cream.

JUDGE with whipped cream is deli
cacy rich enough to appeal to the
palate of the most exacting boarding
school girl.
First, measure out a pound and half
of brown. sugar-three cupS-into
saucepan, and add to this cup of milk.
half cup of butter. a pinch of salt and
a half square Of chocolate and cook the
mixture till 1t hardens when tried in
cold water.
Take from the fire and beat with vieor
for three Ninutes. Have ready half
pint of cream beaten to a froth and add
this to the mixture. Next add little
vanilla for favoring and chopped walnut
meats IL desired. Proceed as with the
usual fudge, beating till almost stiff and
cooling on buttered tins.