davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-08-13

Marshall, Miss AdeIene Plath. Miss
 Lucy ToHospn.
 g. Autumn ......AIlss Ruth Goldberg f Winter ...-.. Miss Eleanor Hulett,
 Miss Ruth EutIs
 ENtr1-Song bE Russian Girls
 Part 1T
 Scene5 from Mutt and Jeff l. Maybe J,tl didn't hold his thumb right
 Mutt ... .-........C Chester Goldberg Jeff ... ............. Harry Kennedy Dr Hypno ....-..-......Dick Htfln ?. oh, yes, oyster Bay is on the old shell road
 Mutt -. ............ Chester Goldberg Jeff ....--.....-- Harry Kennedy Farmer ....,.........W Walter Toleson
 lntermission
 "FiIlts Chorus GrI' Phillip Van Havrlton Brown. married
 and not sorry Walter T. Martin. Judith Wentworth Brown. Phillips
 wife . ........... Helen O'MalIey William Rufus Wentworth, Judith's
 brother ......... Harold Goldberg Florence Jackson Lee. q distractIng
 element in the Brown family ...
 ......... ....... Elma Tolleson Hannah. the maid. elderly and pri-
 vilcged Mary Josephine Ceilings Scene-The madest living room at the Browns in the outskirts of Boston Time-A delightful spring afternoon Of today
 Mr and Nra PercivaI and daughter Ruth, Were p1~sengers Friday on the uain They will spend the remainder of the season in Pres colt
 Among .nosa who came mp Friday night were Mr. Joseph MeIczer, Mir. Roy Parsons. Mr Roland Parsons. MT. George Christy, Mr Cunningham. Mir Cunningham is the guest of the George Christys for the week end. |. Mrs Frank HiIderbran left camp Friday night for Phoenix where she Nill remain til the first of September when she will go To California to Mrs r Hosey on her return from California they will be domicil- -d in their new home in Chelsea Place
 Alr and Mrs. l. !. Johnson and .an. came up saturday morning and will be donIeiled in their cottage for the rest of the season.
 AIr H. NJ Kennedy came up Sat IrdaN moraing to be with his family for the week end.
 MT. William Cough is the guest lf his mother for the week end
 A1r. and Mrs w C. Touesun spent Friday in Prescott, the guests of the E. W Getsingers
 Miss AIma Getsinger returned to Prescott Sunday after spending 4 few jlys with Mis- Elma ToHesan.
 Miss N,tie Doster returned from Prescott Saturday. She has been the guest of the McKmleys there for the ,ast few days Among those who came up Satur- lay night Were NIr. ". v Heflu, Nr. Webb Griffin and Mir. Charles Me Arthur Miss Selma Goldberg and Mrs Jos -ph AIelczer delishuully entertained u bridge" Friday afternoon in honor ,f Miss GolGherg's guest, Mrs Chas- Those making highest scores Were Mrs. IT. F Leighton and Mrs Roy Parsons. Those invited were NIr-. Frank HiIderbran, Mrs. Webb Griffin. Miss Ellen Conboy. ,
Arizona republican., 1913-08-13
WEDDING BELLS
 WERE RINGING
Marriage Last Night of a Popular Young Couple of Phoenix. Miss George Bailey to William K. !Iunbclt.

Miss George Bailey. daughter "f Arr- G H. Bailey and the Ia,e Dr Hauey. and William Kennedy Hum nert were married last evening at -Niz!ah." the country home of the brides sister. Mrs J. r. CIeaveIand
 tr.hd-acon Bertrand Cocks, If sl IuEe+, read the service
 News of the marriage will Le of great interest to society and will come a4 genuine surprise The date :. rhr wedding was not made public and if was generally thought the event would initiate the autumn sea .un That there are mo more prom tuent or popular members If the exclusive set was demonstrated in the early spring when innumrrabI" aitairs followed the announcement of tl,. ru4te,rncnt. The bride has lived here since childhood and her host of friends filed the pre-nuptial days vith hincheons, teas and jolly week! ,nds. ~> 1sSga@
 lIr Humbrrt who is the son of Alr and Nh. " < Humlert. has a large ranch northwest of Phoenix where the young fon. are to make their home and there many pleasant house parties have added to the sum mer's aayetE.
 Although the marriage W79 unhor- added it was ezqui-itelE appointed X pink and vhite color scheme va aItisticauv carried out in roses .gaiu~t a delicate green hackeround. There was no formaHty in the arr rangement+ the fraarnat flowers be- ing placed here and there in tau vases and low bowls.
 The bride. who was unattended, wore beautiful lingerie gown of isrcuch vour combined with cmny lucr Sre Wore nc jewels save twin diamond ring. MT Humherl's gift Her buuuuet Was a shower of Itide'@ roses and lilies of tine valIey
 After the cerrmnnv, which toplz place at eight o'clock. supper was served The diuina room was in pink to yorresrond With the living rooms One large table with u daint, tIuI-l ,,uterpir@y, seated the &u"~ts. .> ho included onlv the immediate relatives. among whom were Hon >,eu Rail-g and Ms HaHev. or Je- .,l1e. lnd Miss Betty McCrry. "f ,feuaton
 Mr. and Mrs IIumbert will pass ! ucir honcymoon in Cloudcroft New 1 NeViep.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-13
IRON SPRINGS

i IRON. STRINGS. Aug. 11-Mr. WiI- ison Getsinger and Mis- Alma Get singer motorrd from Prescott Friday imornlng. They brought Miss May 1 Coggins. Miss Doris Teekiugs, Miss Naomi Rel. Miss EIma TolIcson and Miss Ruth Coggins back from Miss 1 IGetsingers house party. The first day of the house party they had q jolly picnic at Granite DeIs The second day was spent in horseback riding. visiting the Indians dwellings and in the evening they enjoyed a kitchen party" All in all the par~- Twas a big success Miss Getsiugcr and Mr. Getsinger spent Friday night in camp and early Saturday morn ing left with A1r and Mrs. W G. ToIIeson for Prescott They were the guests of the w C. Tullesons while here. MT and Mrs. D NJ. Peatross are in camp the guests -uf their parents, NIT. and Mrs. l.. M. Lamson for the next month.
 MT and Mrs J. D. McAnlan and daughter. Mrs. John Hammond spent Friday afternoon in Prescott
 Among those who came mp Friday morning were Mir and Mrs Walter Bennett, and Mrs Van Der Neer.
 The biggest success of the season was the vaudeville given Friday eve ming in the pavilion, under the di- rrction Of Mrs D. NJ Lamson. Mrs. Ancn Martin. and Miss Lucy ToIe- son. The actors and actresses in cIuded most of the girls and boys of tn. younger set. Miss Mary Hu- lett, dressed as a poppy, represented Spring" She was most graceful in
 ..+ number on thc program. Next were the summer girls who Were dressed
 in pink and white and carried gar lands of -lemats Then came Miss Ruth Goldhcrs. who made a charm ing autumn girl She wore a white dress trimmed in autumn leaves Her dance was decidedly pretty But quite the prettiest dance of the sea sons was that of "Wiuter,' by Miss Eleanor Hrlett. and Miss Ruth Bur tls They Were dressed in real win ter costumes During their dane"
 snow was dripped from the sky Ights. which made q real winter scene. After the dances of the sen sons they were all grouped in 4 very pretty tableaIX. Then came special number which was quite surprise to most of the audience Two little Russian SlrlS dressed m lHe ituSSidH peasant costume sang two songs in their own language. Then came the most comioa part of the program two scenes from Mutt and Jeff. This was decidedly the hit oI the even- ing.
 After Mutt and Jeff came the play "BiUys Chorus Girl" Those taking part indeed carried their parts out wonderfully well. The entire au- dience voted them all real actresses and actors.
 The folio fins is the program.
 Part 1
 Dances of the Seasons CDTss-+el hv Mrs Ancn Martin and Miss IHcE ToIleson Music hy Mrs. X G HG- lett and Miss Dorothy H-lphJuln l. Spring ... .....AIi~s Mary Hu'.-t , Summer Miss Carolyn Eurtis.
 Miss Helen PIath Mss Angela
Arizona republican., 1913-08-13
SHOOTSUPTOWN
 LANDS IN JAIL
Mike Alday and Compan- ion Give Policeman AIoI'- reIl Merry Chase and Now Rcpose Behind BaI. Tn the City Bastilc.

Mile Alday undertoooI to shoot uu Five Points about ten o'clock last night and an hour later occupied a cell in the city jail For q time it looked as though he was scheduled to get away with his little stunt and he probably would have succeeded but for the per sistence of Motorcycle Policeman Roy Morreu and the superiority of q motor cycle over horse drawn vehicle.
 Alday and another Mexican drove iu- to the Five Points section each with an ample load of red wine aboard. They wanted everybody in the second ward to know of their presence. First they started singing. then they changed over 10 shouting. Neither of the rastimes had the desired effect and then AIlay remembered that he had thirty-tWo caIibcr revolver in his pocket
 Five shots rang out in the clear night air and Captain lily Macdonald, who presides over the Five Points police station. heard and wondered who dared violate the quiet of the night He saw two men in a buggy making q getaway more speedy than he was able to ov- ercome. So he gave up the affair as q bad job But MorreH heard the shots and an instant later was hundreds of wards on his way to Five Points.
 When he reached Captain MacDon- ald he was given information IS to the direction the men had taken and hur- ried on towards Six Points. Just be- fore that spot was reached he overlook and passed the men. For some reason they decided about that time to return to town Morrel was satisfied for he knew that an arrest at that distant point meant d long run for the patrol wagon Accordingly he traiIed them back to Five Points uI~-re with the assistance of Captain Macdonald he placed them under arrest.
 When Alday saw that be was in the hands of the law he attempted to cover mp by dropping his gun in the bottom of the buggy. IL was found Iying be- tween AIday's feet. When AIday was landed at the city jail, q ch9rse of dis charging tirearmWs in the city limits was placed against him. while his com panion was booked as drunk and dis orderly
Arizona republican., 1913-08-13
SELF EVIDENT TRUTH

Mrs. Wellmtnt ,brstoWing dime) - Poor fellow, You say that your wife and family are starving-where are they2
 Wary Willie-Dey are boardin' at a summer hotel, Iady=Puck
Arizona republican., 1913-08-13
Fl art T he a ter

At the opening of the dance dream" noW showing at the Hart thcater. Miss Tete Nun Brewer. the SoIoist. is shown sitting in the moon b2ht telling Of her dreams which are capahN Ic,ed out by the Hart play CTS. In the second part John Brady. is the SoIoiSt who dreams of his old sWecthearts, and each in turn appears. and as each appears. for a
 moment the dream seems true but as dreams they fade away. Miss Flor ence Ioamer as the southern girl. is especially good in this work Miss Nrsta Hart r, rtrayed the Gibson girl. and was greeted with great applause. Miss Adele Hart portraNing the girl of today hopeNer capped the climax. Tonight shows the laet of tue dance dream Don't forget the Hart has pi.tutes, the very best. running all several of the ribs and portions of the hap bones. After dressing the wounds Dr RedeWiu ordered the patient re- noved to the Sisters Hospital where tl-. ie now resting as we'll as can be eN- pcctrd under the circumstances
 Dr RedewilI said last night that Tompkine life was saved by the prompt first aid treatment given by Wells be cause if the compresses had not been placed just ae they were the man would have bled to death long before he couId have been placed under a doe tor- care.
 Wells refused to take any credit for his bravery Ne terday saving that he only did what any other man would have done under like circumstances. If Wells had not taken the chance of shooting the horse, with it's attendant danger of the animal falling upon its rider. Tonplins would have been ragged ta death and it i= probable that
 is body would not have been found for several days II was one chance in t thousand that Wells took and his steady nerve won out for hin.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-13

Dances of the Seasons Grec.e.l lv Mrs Ancu Martin and Miss IlicE Toueson. Music hy Mrs X c. iI,- lett and Miss Dorothy H-ipEjoln
 l. Spring ... .....A Miss Mary HI's-t Summer Miss Carolyn Eurti~.
 Miss Helen PIath. Miss Angela
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-19

supply of sensible new things is scanty,
we are getting some terrible results.
Originality in dress is causing thou
sands of runaways on our streets each
year. Originality in musical comedy has
reached a point where Adam and Eve
would blush and retire if they had box
seats. Originality in art has reached
the final or Cubist stage. Originality
in drama has reached a point which
cOmpels nine lawyers to work nights in
order to think up a new and startling
reason for the stars divorce, Just before
the fall season begins.
We would do better with less origin
atty in these things and more in others.
A politician who would vote against his
own interests, a merchant who would
apologize publicly for having stretched
the truth in an advertisement, a theater
manager who would cut out a decayed
spot in his play because it drew such
crOwds~5n their own injury. and a mayor
who Would admit that there was gamb-
ling In his city and that if he had more
sense he could stop it, would all display
originality of a dazzlingly valuable sort.
- Copyrighted by George Mathew
Adams.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-19
utting 1t Up To God

UFFRAGETS marching grave young
howers
in
Chihuahua
disaPPTO
ages every
Granting another
putting puzzle
PleadiHgs perfectly official
kny question During question
worthy applicants
while
canbals
Gods little
goes
help wondering sufgs going Just
Gods
withhold reputation
L ". W. claiming sanction
something vii be lifting his high call the
that would desecrate the
The notions,
ike other heather in other days
You stop drop quarter of cent in the price of
Of 100000 producers you
to read the market with comprehension
Nobody to the e. Paso Masonic temple to Kansas City men yet
but it only question Of time when somebody VIII bite
Bryan cocktail" vickeder than it is
happens in England thriving on publicity If
the withdrawn, away congressional
candidate who fOrgets what's customary
reference PerpOnt Morgan" and sounded queer
II realize no
hope become yet passing made hardly ripple
the Of things
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-19
This Weary World
By Walt Mason

The chinchbugs chew the corn and
wheat, which keeps the farmer finch
ing; and though he knows Just where
they eat. he cannot stop their chinching.
If he should buy a load of drugs and
try to ease his sorrow, by killing off ten
million bugs. there'd be far more tOmOr-
row. And so he feels misfOrtune's pinch,
and grOans beneath the pinchers. and
lets the bugs 90 on ana chinch Nth
their bag action chinchers. The cut
worms Kill the wheat and corn with
double action cutters; the farmer leaves
his house at morn, and views his fields,
and mutters some Language Of magenta
tint, which here must be omitted; it
wouldn't make a hit in print-fOr chill
dren 'tisn't fitted. He goes to town to
get relief by drinking soda fizZers, and
while he tells about his grief, the cut
worms WELD their scissors. This sort
of thing we hear each spring, and often
times we wonder that crops are raised
at all, by ling. since they're all knocked
to thundur. The farmers IN the fall,
indeed, bring in their loaded wagons;
no consolation do they need. no COM
forting with flagons. So let the humble
cutworm cut, the chinehbug do its earv-
ing; they doubtless are a nuisance but
the farmers are not starving. - Copy
right, 1913, by George Mathew Adams.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-19
Originality
BY GEORGE FITCH.
Author OF AT Good Old SfETash.5

NRIGINALITY consists of doing
things differently.
Sometimes originality Is a
good thing. The man who got tired Of
wearing pink silk trousers and brocaded
coats and who invented the plain but
durable Dants of modern times, relieved
man of crushing burden, thus allowing
wOmanEind to assume 1t. The novelist
who first wrote a story in which the
heroine did not swim through 500 pages
of sad, pensive and happy tears, without
the aid of a life preserver was a bene-
factor to humanity. So was the man
who built a square house without excres-
cenees in the late SOS. and thus taught
the world that it was not necessary, in
the interests of art, TO build a house
which looked as if it might have been
collected and arranged by a tornado on
its passage through a dozen states.
Even today originality Is a great bless
ing. Every new form of ragtime and
high voltage dancing which Is put out
enables the world to drop the last afflic-
ton.
Originality, however, Is usually in
dulged in to excess 1t is now necessary
for everyone to be original and as the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-19
n Years Ago To day
From The Herald This Date 1890.

c. o. Coffin went down to his ranch
this afternoon
J. C. Bushong returned from or
Worth this morning
H Alexander left Over. the > p TINS
afternoon for Los Angeles
W. Randolph left over the Santa Fe
this morning for san FranelSco-
Today is the anniversary Of Texas
emancipation and the negroes Oh III
PasO are celebrating.
Work on the new Mills building
corner Of oregon and St. Louis sIIeeIs'-
was commenced today
Very attractive invitations are GUY
for the marriage on July ., OF AIDeIl
GOOdlOe TO Miss Nettie Ball, VINO are
well and favOrably known in this city
Stationery engineer McFey, OF Jno
g. h, is layilS off and proposes "
visit the cool climate of CloudcrOIL
before ne returns to work. Engineer
Charles Hall is working In MS pIdCc'
Information from the G. h dls-
patcher's office states that the passeA-
ger train which left this afternoon
Will pass through the Wasnout tomoI-
row, and trains viii be running on time
tomorrow afternoon
The following viii participate in the
exercises Of the corner stone laying O+
the Mt Sinai congregation temple 10
morrow afternoon Frank q sexton, J.
B. Watson, z. W. Brown, g. w SeWell,
I A. Barnes J. c. Lakeland. A kaplan,
j. Phipps, j. l. Williams and T. hrause-
message was received from super
1ntendent W. r. Martin, OF the q. r.,
yesterday saying the track near the
WashOut on the G. H, at Del RIO WOull
be repaired shortly and to send all
dead freight to Del Rio. In accordance
with this order. five crews were called
and sent out
The commissioners met this morning
with all officers present except the
county judge. Mr. COurchesne presided
in his stead On motion OF Mr.. Harris,
county school superintendent Thomas
was allowed $50 back salary on &C
ing 1000, emitting him TO $500 instead
Of $3.50.
S II. Buchanan. chairman Of the
Hook and Ladder picnic committee, re-
ceived a dispatch from Messrs. Noake
and MillsDaugh, and two other com
mitteemen, now in ClOudcrOft, saying
that the accommodations in ClOudcrcIt
were first class in every particular
The hook and ladder picnic viii prob
ably be attended by a large number OF
pleasure seekers ana sightseers from
this city
PanchOs home run IN the 11th SIanZa
Won for the FL PasO team yesterday al
ternoOn from the railroad bunch, BY
the score of Is TO IA The tally stood
Is TO 13 when PanchO was called to
bat. and he sent the bail into right
field for a four timer. Powers and
Richardson worked for the railroad
team while Bridgers, Murphy and
Weber tOiled for the FL PasO squad
Fireman Sullivan umpired the cantO-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-19
One-Sentence Philosophy
GLOBE SIGHTS.
CAtchison GIobe).


An ultimatum, however. is less serI-
Gus than q declaration Of war
NO man is so hOmely that he doesn't
want his picture taken occasionally.
POSSIBLY, however, the pessimist has
me best system for lodging disap-
pOintment.
Boys shouldn't rob birds nests; mil
liners must make a living and other
Injuries
A former citizens claim Of pros
perity viii not 90 far if his trousers
are shiny in the seat
A boy wants a new suit if the mer-
chant gives a baseball mitt with each
purchase of boys clothing
A girl described as a peach during
the bloom Of her early girlhood fire.
quenuy becomes one of the picked
variety later on in life.
BE 1t ever so fine, a man can't en-
JOY a meal in strange house where
there are more forks and spoons than
he knows what to do with
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-19
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
-Chicag 90 News)

Chicago NeWs)
IL makes some girls awfuIly tired
20 DO anything but go visiting
something is wrong when a man
measures his means by his meanness.
In times of peace a lot of otbavvise
sensible people prepare to get married.
While a pull viii help in politics. it
IS more satisfactory to work for your
living
A fool woman tries to drive man
with club. A wise one leads him bv
a hair.
Nothing pleases some folks more
than TO be the first to DeddIe a piece
Of unsaTory gossip.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-19
-FOUR SEATTLE EDITORS ARE
ARRESTED on INDICTlIE.N y.

Seattle. Wash. June 19.-FOur edi-
tors We're arrested here on secret in
dlctments returned b va special grand
jury
Col Alden J. BIethen. editor Of the
Seattle Times. and his son. Clarence b
Blethen, managing editor. are charged
with having criminally ubeled Joseph
Jarvis. a Socialist aEitatOr by printing
an article alleging that he had an
seconded with party funds
Leroy Sanders. editor of the Seattle
Star, and Edward ClaysOn. Of the
Patriarch. a weekly paper, were also
arrested
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-19

full KoItschin was burned up alive
and we were helpless to save him"
Most deplOrable," said one of the
officials.
He has received his sentence" said
the keeper.
Koltschin drew a breath of relief, he
felt a free man once more. Officially
he was now dead, but he had won
back his WIFE his children and
everything that made life worth liv-
ing. for in the hearts of these two
wounded men, he had found something
you may find in Russia, as well as
anywhere else.
Somewhere on a shelf in a Russian
office lies an official report of Ser
gius Koluschin's death. but the same
Sergius KOltschin is living in Paris,
happy and respected, with his wife and
children
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-19
JOURNAL ENTRTEs.
lI0peka JournaL)

A mosquito gets lust about as busv
as a bee but il doesn't get anv rrai se
or credit for its activity.
Why is IL that women seem to get
Satisfaction out Of the thought that all
their shoulders.
The value Of free advice is shown
by the TACT that when people want
something real in that line they have 10
pay Tor IL and they are willing to paw
Is II proper division Of labor for
--el 20 run 1or a car carrying a little
Tallse while his wife stag-ers along in
me rear with large child in her
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-19
Guides To Jungle Trails

outs
visitors these In E In
place. system
uBled way solitary
re1nozng of Maps guides
necessary
plight
population goes point and
'front.' shop?
probably the
nothing every
practical system nothing
Of
home there consistency names app
piateness in majority nothing
possible
a Of $4,000
will city
streets
The practice of denng good
Furthermore
Of to who III streetca Of in
posts permanent design inOffensv
the unghdy
o IN
outlying affixed buildings
delivery
postmaster bring
ag
help VIII be had before anything be hoped for
question aoquit
along
line
properly be called 4taupeing with uifz"
catchy phrase describing swled
with self Importance He 4wi mighty small
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-19
QUAKER NEGOTIATIONS.
philadelphia Record-)

Some people never put off till to-
morrow the trouble they can borrow
today
It's hard TO make a lion of a man
who persists in making an ass Of
himself
BlObbs-"That fellow Biones is a.
self-made man" SlObbs-sWel. all
I've got to say is that he cheated him
self in the job
Sometimes a man can utilize his mis-
lakes as by-prOduct of experience.
No man is a hopeless fool so long as
he hasn't been fooled the same way
twice
Any politician viii tell YOU that to
make q clean sweep it is first necessary
to raise the dust
The clergyman takes orders. whether
ne IS married or not
MlSg-llrs Henpeckke SAYS she
hates 10 hear her husband abused"
Wagg-'H es, no woman likes TO have
others usurper own privilege"