davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-04-20
MANY ENROLL IN
 BRIGHTEN UP CLUB
Organization is Forming Which Will
 Work for Cleaner City.

The Brighten Up Club of Phoenix is a reality Official enrolment of mem- bers began yesterday at the Brighten Up headquarters in the Ezra w. Thay- CT Hardware store, and before six o'clock there had been seventy five names placed upon the roll. There had been scores of applications for enroll : ment earlier in the week.
 Copies of the creed of the Brighten Up Club have been received and dis tribution began yesterday. These to- gether with neat buttons and caps for working men, have already begun to
Arizona republican., 1913-04-20
CATARRH OF THE KIDNEYS Settled Form of Catarrh That May Exist a Long
 Time Before It Is Discovered

Peruna has been 8 godsend 10 me l shall praise it always"
 How any rational creature is go- Ing to explain such cure as that except by giving great credit to Pe- ruha as an excellent medicine. how It can be explained in any other way cannot possibly understand Peru ia IS great medicine and is con. stantly making great cures. Those Nho think otherwise would be easily convinced of their error by talking Wlth people who have used it
 Let us take one more. From Or t"nVllie, Minn Mrs. Gus. H. Carlson. She has taken Peruna for catarrh of the kidneys and bladder She also is cured and says. T am very thank flu! for Peruna."
 And so the list might be extended indefinitely. These testimonials have come entirely unsought. unsolicited. and represent the actual experiences of the everyday men and women who are doing the work of the world.
 SYMPTOMS OF KIDNEY
 CATARRH
 The symptoms of catarrh of the hldiltNS dfc as IOlIOWS. First. back ache. Second. dizziness. Third. occa- sionally nausea and vomiting. Fourth pallor puffiness of the face. Fifth. frequent disposition to urinate. Sixth urine highly colored. Seventh. ten derness on pressure on each side of spine
 Mir. Robert IT, Norris, No. 1893 Henry St, North Berkeley. CaIifor- nia, whose portrait accompanies this article, is also d friend of Peruna. He writes:
 We have never had any other me dicine in our home but Peruna since We have been married.
 'I suffered with kidney and blad- der trouble. but two months treat ment with Peruna made me q well and strong man.
 My wife felt weak and was easily tired and was also troubled with various pains, but since she took Peruna she is well and strong.''- Advertisement.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-20

T h ere are s O m e things [ h a t medical science consid- CTS settled. For instance. that all of the or gans of the human D O q V are lined with q m Il c O u S
 membrane Also that these nu- C 0 u s m C m = b r a n Q g of whatever or gan, duct or cavity. are lia = ble to an in 1T a m m a tory C a n q it i O II known as o1-
Arizona republican., 1913-04-20
Free Methodist Church

The Sunday school at 10 a. m will be of special interest, as we have with us our conference Sunday school secretary, Rev. c. R. Ebey Of Pasadena. His excellent addresses added special interest to the con- vention held Friday and Saturday Rev. Ebey will preach Saturday and Sunday nights at 7:45 and Sunday morning at II. All are cordially in vited
Arizona republican., 1913-04-20

attract attention in this city
 The creed of the new organization which promises to make a cleaner, brighter city of Phoenix is as follows:
 To brighten up myself-to be opti- mistic, cheerful and good natured
 To brighten up my home and spread the brighten up spirit among my neigh bOrs.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-20
Trinity Pro-Cathedral

The Very Rev. William Scarlett, dean. Services on Sunday April 20; Sunday school at 9:45; Bible classes at 10; morning service at H. At the morning service Rev. George c. Hunting, of Berkeley. Cal. will preach.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-20
DISTRICT NO. 2

DISTRICT NO. 2
 Consists of all territory in the city of Phoenix from the cen- ter of Center street west, irclud- ing Grand Avenue Addition. Chelsea Place, Latham and Las PalmaS additions.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-20

pleasure as well as profit from it.
 To brighten up my town and pro- mote it's social, industrial and commer- cial progress.
 To promote the love of nature, sun shine and fresh air.
 To adopt brighten up as my slogan
 Two trains collided near Carlstadt, Austria. and 33 persons were killed.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-20

DISTRICT NO. 8 Consists of the territory out side of District l and of Mari copa and Yuma counties, includ- ing F.. F. D. routes.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-20
Central Methodist Church South

Corner Center and Monroe street Rev W. IL. Thornton. pastor. At the
 morning hour. Rev. $. NJ. Cheek presiding cider of the Arizona dis trict of the church will occupy the pulpit In the evening Rev. j. r. Crutchfield, formerly presiding elder but now president of Columbia col lege will preach Sunday school at
 9:30 a. m. Epworth league at o'clock j. h.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-20

DISTRICT NO Consists of all territory In the following counties: Pinal. Pima. Santa Cruz, Cochise, Graham and Greenlee.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-20
DISTRICT NO. 5

| DISTRICT NO. Consists of all territory in the 1 following counties: Yavapai, Gila, Mohav,, Coconino. Navajo
 and Apache
Arizona republican., 1913-04-20
.AT HALF WAY POST IN THE
 REPUBLICANS GRAND CAMPAIGN

But Four More Weeks of Biggest Contest Arizona Has Ever Seen and Then the Finish and Awarding of Many Splendid Prizes Every Little Moment Has Mean ing All Its Own, and Every Subscription Secured Means Step Nearer the Top
Arizona republican., 1913-04-20
PHOENIX CHURCHES

II o'clock this morning The morn
 Ing music will be in charge of the
 Christian Chorus. The pastor will
 speak from the topic. Why Should l Become q Christian" The Christian Chorus will sing. Come ye Blest," Co Forward Christian Soldier" and T Win Praise Thee" The Bible school opens in the morning at 10 o'clock promptly. Y r. $. C. F., at { o'clock sharp. Evening service as usual
Arizona republican., 1913-04-20
DISTRICT NO.

DISTRICT NO. 1 Includes all territory in the city of Phoenix, from the center of Center street east, including East Collins addition and also Los Olives.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

or theatre, or any public place, unless there
is a crowd and he can add to her convenience
by so doing He may precede her for this
reason in the aisle of a theatre. but he must
stand aside for her to pass first to a seat.
In theatre or other place where people
have occasion to pass those who are seated
they should beg pardon for disturbing them
passing with their faces toward them.
In any public place if a man opens door
for a lady or picks up d purse she has
dropped. or offers a seat in public convey
ance. he raises his hat and she acknowledges
the civility by a slight bow, without smiling.
and may say. Thank you very much This
ends the matter and does not constitute any
sort or acquaintance
When accompanying a lady it is usual for
man to walk on the outside of the street.
II with two ladies. he does the same It is
extremely provincial for a man to walk be
tween two women. and very bad form for
man to take a woman by the arm or elbow. or
to help her up or down stairs or over cross
ing unless she is old or infirm or there is some
sudden OF special danger from which he must
protect her.
In the street the strick rule is to keep to
the right in passing. Other rules are not to
turn and lcCk a. eng GO 10 =. ------.
not to call to another person across the street.
not TO stand talking to an acquaintance in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

who is leaving after call, if there is no
servant at hand to open the door, but she
may not leave other guests TO do this. If the
host is AT home he should accompany a lady
10 the door or a man who is leaving. A lady
never goes to the hall or 10 the door with
man. nor does she ever offer any assistance
in finding his hat, stick or overcoat. Of
course she never assists a man in putting on
his overcoat In fact all of these belongings
are left in the hall by man when entering
the house A lady takes leave of a man who
is calling by shaking hands with him in the
drawing room and letting him depart without
other attentions.
There are certain essential things to re-
member about behavior. II is extremely rude
to yawn without making some effort to sup
press il or without cOncealing the mouth. TO
whistle or hum. to make monotonous noises
with the hands OF feet, to fdget about in a
chair. TO pick up paper knives or other ar
ticles and play with them when talking. to
sit or stand opposite TO mirror and look
AT ones self while talking TO whisper or hide
the mouth with the hand while speaking to
point at any one or anything, OF TO lounge
anywhere in the presence Of guests
Always when entering OF leaving room OF
r--.-- 2 r,c@ -uc~-- Q woman 20 N-ecede him
He opens a door for her to pass. He does
not precede a womyn when entering church
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
By Mrs. FRANK LEARNED

but it is more graceful TO sit erect and bend
slightly forward from the waist II is awk-
ward to draw both feet back and very ugly
10 cross one knee over the other Il is in
correct to drop suddenly into a chair or to
clutch the sides or arms of the chair when
rising from it. When rising from chair one
foot is in advance and the other is kept well
back. II one rises quickly. holding the body
erect. Strengthening the knees. letting the
weight of the body fan on the foot in advance,
there will be grace and ease in the movement
and no desire TO propel ones self out of the
chair by the assistance Of the hands
A man should never stand with his hands
i'm his pockets when talking to a lady.
or course. every man knows he should re-
move his hat Immediately on entering an
other persons house. but good manners also
-----;-- 49, .- ---- 2. - e., ~-.-...-- 49, --
house.
A lady may accompany 10 the door a lady
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

HOCKETS? But why not? When
will We women adopt this
eminently practical privilege
that has belonged to man for SO
long? We want their rights, let MS
take their privileges, ana particular
ly pockets. There is no reason why
we should have our pockets placed
like patches on our gowns How
ever we may have them invisible,
but useful and this is accomplished
l think in the picture of the hip
pocket gown that ] am sending you
this week
This little costume, as you can
see. is very simple, but the lines are
excellent II is created in heavy
Charmeuse. The shape of the skirt
suggests the hour glass and right
back of the embroidery on the hips
are the pockets. They will be use
full. as well as ornamental.
Some Of us may not care for peck
cts, but where is the woman who
does not thrill over the new sun
shades? The deep bell-shaped one
in plain silk is stunning. II Is de-
signed, of course. for the extremely
high trimmed hats of this season.
And what a contrast is the dainty
little affairs all made Of lace ruff
des on a net foundation This Is to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
By Lady Duff-Gordon C"Lucile"D

be worn only with one of the very
small hats, for there is nothing
worse than a hat that appears iarg-
err than the pHraSol held over IT.
As you can see, the handles are
extremely long
Why this sudden change I'M the
shapes of the sunshade? II is all
due to the hat trimmings. let me tell
YOU.
Have You q hat Cand. of course
YOU haveD with a lightning con-
ductor" style of trimming in the way
of a rigidly erect and aggressiVely
tall arrangement of aigrettes or os-
trich feathers. flowers or ribbon-and
if YOU have ever been caught in the
rain when you were wearing il, and
tried land faiIedl 10 hold an umbrella
at the right protective angle over
YOUR headgear, then YOU will indeed
be truly thankful to know that new
sunshade has been specially devised
10 save YOU from amy such temper
irving experiences and failures dur
ing the many sunShiny hours Ia
Wilhelm spite of many sad disap-
pOintments in the past-we are look
ing forward hopefully this Summer.
1t is really a most ingenious and
effective novelty, and, like most sue
Cessful things, is quite simple, only
YOU must make up your mind to spe-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

flower purple crepe de chine, the soft
fabric being eventually arranged in
festoons which hide all the points
of the ribs. and are further finished
off by little fatty rolled frill. At
intervals this frilled fulness is drawn
upward into rOSette-like knot and
then left to hang in a long handker-
chief-shaped end, so you may imagine
that the resulting effect is very soft
aud decorative. And for the rest, it is
all lined with chiffon. just Il suggestion
paler in tone, and provided with an
enormously tall handle of snakewOod
topped with ivory and gold-alto-
gether a sunshade which would make
its owner pray for fine weather. And
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
Manners Indoors and OutdOOrsBy Mrs Frank learned
Author of "The Etiquette of New York To-Day"

doorway Of a shop or other public place,
preventing others from passing in or out 1t
is almost ineXcusable to brush against any
one in passing. but if this accident happens
in crowd one should say. Il beg your par
don" or Pardon me- A man lifts his hat
when making this apology to a woman. It is
rude for three or four persons 10 walk abreast,
thus mountaineering others who wish to
pass It is not good manners to loiter near
shop windows or to look i'm the windows for
more than glance. One should walk quick
~ from place to place.
Ii a man wishes to speak TO d lady whom he
knows well enough TO join her. he raises his
hat and turns and asks her permission to
walk with her i'm the direction in which she
is going. Tt is contrary TO good manners to
stand talking in the street He is not obliged
to accompany her to her destination, but if
he leaves her he raises his hat. If he walks
home with her. he waits until she is admitted
before leaving her.
In a street car well-bred people avoid
Crowding or pushing against others They
do not sit sidewise or take up more than
their share Of space. A man does not carry
a lighted cigar into a public conveyance eI-
cept in part reserved for smokers. If he
---u-- - -.--..--g C.. q crowded p.----c--
he gets OF the steps when a lady is about t
leave the car.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

ciallv reserve it for use with just
those hats-and those hats only
which have their very high trim
mings at one side or the back, and
provide Yourself with another and
more ordinarily shaped sunshade for
those occasions when your headgear
distributes its adornments rather
more evenly and moderately
For this newest shield against the
sun is OF the quaintost shape, one
side taking It very considerable up
ward slope when it is opened,
though when it is closed there is no
apparent difference of outline. The
advantage is Obvious-aS of course
the proud pOsscssOr of the new sun
shade is saved from the constant and
difficult manipulation of the handle,
and the hat. feathers or flowers from
the frequent and damaging jars and
knocks which are the inevitable re-
suit of a moments forgetfulness. II
is all managed by clever variation
of the shaping and placing OF the
ribs. and inasmuch as there is n
certain piQuancy as well as a dis
tinCt convenience and prOtectlveness
in the new shape. it is already and
eagerly being acquired by any num-
Der OF smart women who will make
the first sign of sunshine their eX-
Cuse to display their new possession
and proclaim their up-tO-dateneSS.
And as if their shape were not
enough to make them distinctive,
some of the new models can further
boast of being covered in a new ma
teria-ne that is. for this particular
purpose-and draped in a way which
is gracefully reminiscent of the latest
dress skirts.
Let me picture TO YOU. therefore
one such pretty novelty whose sloped
surface is covered with passion
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

This is the second of a series of useful
and interesting articles which Mrs. Learned
is writing upon manners good form, social
etiquette, the art Of conversation and cognate
topics. She IS a member of New York and
Newport society, and is a recognized author
Ity on the subjects on which she writes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

TT is desirable to be beautiful, but it is
equally desirable to have pleasing and
L cultivated manners. Madame Cavalier
gave US last Sunday valuable information
on the care and culture of the voice. To
day Mrs. Frank Learned discusses some es-
1entials Of good manners.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

by the way, must not forget to point
out to you that its shape not only
eases your wrist and protects your
hat, but also brings the whole Of the
sunshade into view in a way which
makes it worth your while to indulge
in dainty details of this kind.
And while the hats have thus
changed the shape of many OF the
sunshades the fabric fashions in
dresses have had just as potent and
decorative an influence on others,
and so it is that for specially smart
functions and frockS there are sun
shades made in cloth of silver and
gold with boldly and beautifully bro
caded designs in shimmering satin
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

ADl DUFF-GCFDON the famous "l-ucie" of London and
foremost oi,lasons the world writes each week the
fashion article for this newspaper, presenting all that
and best IN styles for weILdressed women.
Lady Du-Gordons Paris establishment brings her into close
touch with that Of fashion
Lady Dui-Gordons American establishment Nos. 81 and
80 West Fity-sevenlh street. New York CITY
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

vuST as the well-drilleG soldier is finer
than the raw recruit so is the cultivated
J person trained in observing each law
lopted in social life which distinguishes him
rom the uucultivated. Correct attitudes in
landing. walking and sitting cannot be
learned without practise. Tnere will be no
grace III standing if the body sinks back ON
the heels, or the shoulders are STOPPING or
the chest sinks in. OF the chin is poked for
ward. Standing is merely an interrupted
step. To walk well there must be evenness
of motion. with smooth. regular steps. There
should be no Jerking, mincing steps. no long
strides. The foot is placed almost straight
turned slightly outward. II is awkward 10
turn the feet in and very bad form TO spread
the feet out The arms should fall easily.
&c elbows being near the body To swing
Athe arms is not good form.
- -'----- .~-- ,- --- ------ -
near together. The shoulders may lean
against the chair if the hips aLNwen back,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

near together. The shoulders may lean
against the chair if the hips auNwen back,
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-01-02
How Christmas Was Spent
in HeldGfSOnVH|e

Christmas passed of very quietly IN
Hendrsonville There was little
drunkenness and earousing. Only
one arrest was reported during the.
day AIay0F 81 tDlz sed nllaselK
as being much gratlfed over the re-
cord the town made during the hOh-
days. The absence qe fireworks was
noted with much relief. Whether the
fact was due to the fire in MaxweIYs
store the day before Christmas which.
destroyed the entire stock OF COM
tustibles Is. Maxwell & Co., heingi
sole agents., or whether It may be:
attributed to sane determinations
upon the part of parents to use their
efforts toward abolishing the foelish,s
dangerous and extravagant custom, i9
matter of some conjecture. When
such towns as Wilmington, Charlotte
Salisbury and others of equal import
ance take firm stand in the matters
it seems time for the smaller cities to
do likewise. These cities report q
quiet and sane observance of the day..
In Atlanta where fireworks were en-
gagged in, two hundred inmates were
reported in the Infirmary the day af-
ter Christmas, as a result of accidents
from these explosives. Another reason
advanced for the quiet way in which
Christmas was observed here was that
Hendersonville is dry town Willis
whiskey may have been in reach, Il
was not in easy reach of the poorer
classes and they spent a sober Christ
mas in consequence.
According TO the program outlined
in last weeks paper appropriate SER
vices were held in all the churches.
Much entertaining was done in
quiet way; the poor were remembered
and much good cheer was dispensed.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-01-02
Third Booster Banquet at St John
Thursday Evening.

The Third Booster Banquet which
was to have been giTen at the St John
Motel Monday evening, under the aus
p:ces Of the Greater Hendersonville
Club, on account OF inclement weather
was postponed until Thursday evening.
January End. Preceding the banquet
or to be more explicit at 7:45 O'clock
tnere will be businesses meeting OF the
club. The banquet viii follow imme-
diatelSs after. A special program for
tne ladies' Will be an interesting fea-.
tare OF the evening. These banQuets
IN the past have proven very enjoyable
events and there is reason to believe
tnat this one will be an exceptionally
peasant affair. Not merely club
members are invited. but an invitation
is extended to thetown at large
Remember the date Thursday
evening, January 2nd-the place The
St. John Hotel-the price--5 cents
tae plate-the Invitation includes T0U.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-01-02
kindergarten Notices.

The private Kindergarten directed by
~s. Dysart will reopen next. Monday
January 9Th at o'clock In the kinder
ten rooms. 26 West 4th ave.
5 II the little ones are requested to
n hand Promptly for the opening
Tcle Hour"
F, Mrs. Dysart is desirous OF enlarging
her Kindergarten class and has space
for a few more pupils, whom she cor
,d1ally invites to join the class at the
opening of the second term january
9th. 1914.
For further information and terms
see Mrs. H. W. Dysart, kindergarten
Kentucky Home annex.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-01-02
INDUSTRIOUS HENILAYS
IWOsEeCS in RAPID
FLIGHT. OFISX FEET

That hen laid two eggs during q
sudden flight OF sapproximatel six feet
.1aeems the very Irony OF parad0x, but
such Is the story given q representa-
tive of this paper by William Iii. Boyce,
a prominent farmer and something OF
q poultry fancier OF Chowan county.
the same being vouched for by Mrs.
Boyce, who declared that had new
er seen or heard OF anything OF the
kind before
At such q strenuous age as this
when the Housekeepers' league Ia wag-
ing campaigns against the high cost OF
living In many northern cities, result
ing In a drop in the price Of hen fruit
from fifty cents or more per dozen to
"suffragette eggs" for twenty-three
cents, such a remarkable feat on the
part of member of the feathered tribe
is considered far from the ordinary.
At this point o fthe story DR.. Colum-
bus Few, great chicken fancie7 and
president Of the Henderson County
Poultry association, stalks in and the
fact is related to him by the newspa-
per scribe. The genial doctor knows
a great deal about the traits Of hen
but he frankly admits that this
'stunt" by the gallinaceous bird is one
on him for he cannot recall anything
better than an old hen of his laying
two eggs one day while in a coop.
Mr.. Boyce said that while watering
his horse he frightened hen from the
trough and that in her flight to the
ground, covering distance of about
six feet, she ruthlessly deposited two
samples Of soft shelled eggs before
alighting. Mr.. Boyce was inclined at
first to believe that the hen laid My
one egg, which he thought was a
little out of the ordinary An exan1.
nation showed that one of the eggs
broke in the fall while the other re
mained intact Both were soft shelled