davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-04-23
MEMORIAL DAY

Sunday was memorial day for the local lodge of Pythians, and during the afternoon a number of the mem = bers and their ladies visited the cemetery. The Knights met at the hall and went in a body to the clty of the dead. where the graves of de- narted brothers were banked with roses. the ceremonies for the occa = sion being rendered. There are buried in the Mesa cemetery the bodies of Knights Jesse Pearce, A. r. SheW- man. John H. Pomeroy, Wm. A. Kimball. John Holdren. Jos. $. Peter sen. Robert Bowen and Charles Wlse' the last named having died last summer. Dr. T. H. .Sabin, Jos. Rho- den and Phillip Wiesner are three other members of Damon lodge who have passed to the great beyond put thev are not buried in the Mesa cemetery.
 Sunday night Rev. w. L. Summers, a member of the order, delivered the memorial sermon at the Me- thodist church, there being many Knights and their families present. Rev MT, Sumers gave a splendid demonstration of the friendship of Damon and Pythias as applied to the members of the order at the present time. The special music supplied hv the Methodist choir was most de- lghtful and was enjoyed by the large .udianco nresent The Epworth League of the church won the hearts of all the Knights by pinning a rose to the lapel of each Knights coat The act was one of thoughtful cour- | tesv that was fully appreciated by | tne members of the order.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-23
A NEW ATTORNEY

Francis M Ward, of Chicago ar. rived in Mesa on Monday and will be employed as assistant in the law office of City Attorney M. J. Dough : erty. MT. Ward is a graduate of the college or law of Valparaiso Irni- Verslty and post graduate of the John Mrshall law college; also a member of the bar of Cook county Illinois. He is a young man of pleasing personality, an honor man in his law class in both colleges, and TO doubt he will win success in his new field.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-23
NEW SHOE STORE,

TOmi MastrOntOniO and A. Davadaro. recent arrivals from Los Angeles, have opened new shoe store in the Andre building. Stock is arriving every day and before the end of the week it is expected that all of it will be on the ground, some of it however may be late in getting to Tempe. The duo expect to do shoe repairing business as well as a shoe selling one.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-23
@ South Side News @

ager, C. Fred Bracket; secretary
 8enJ. Estabrook; treasurer, J. G Spangler; captain, "Dode Morris. The election took place at the meeting held Saturday night. A plan for the new base ball park and grandstand has been prepared and sections of the stand are being sold to the citi- zens, The object of this of course is to raise money to help boost a1ong the baseball industry. If none of tbo pldhs or the managers fall through. Mesa will have number of good games the coming season.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-23
ODD FELLOWS IN TOWN

A large party of delegates to the Grand Lodge, L O. O. F., in session a Tempe, autoed to Mesa yesterday afternoon and were entertained by the local lodge of Odd Fellows. It was the intention to take the visitors over the country surrounding Mesa but the rain interfered somewhat with the plan. The guests were shown the town and as much of the country as was possible and then entertained at a splendid banquet at K. P. hall during the late afternoon The visitors expressed themselves well pleased with the generous hos pitality of the members of the order residing in Mesa.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-23
MINERAL SURVEY NO. 3O1o-

Embracing the Vicksburg, Sherman, Copper Crown No. ?, Guadalupe, Ma tilda No. ?, Sphinx, Mosca, Christmas Gift, Copper Glance Marguerite, Lit tie Marguerite and IrOncIad lode min ing claims, has been approved by the surveyor general This group is sit uated in the Copper Mountain Mining district, Greenlee county, Arizona, and is claimed by The Arizona Copper cOmpanV
Arizona republican., 1913-04-23
CAFETERIA LUNCH.

The Tempe Normal clas in domestic science is trying out the cafeteria plan, modified to suit the demands of suit the demands of the school, under the direction of Miss L. D. Francis. teacher of domestic science. The inovation has proven very popular judging from the crowds that have been taking lunch there. One day a week only is given over to this sort of work.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-23
THREE DAY ENGAGEMENT.

The Nevius and Burton stock con- pany will appear in Tempe at the Goodwin Opera house on Monday next, and the two following nights in com edy dramas. The company carries eight people and has a good reputation in the plays it stages. A complete change will be made each of the three nights. The troupe comes to Tempe directly from Yuma, where they show the last of this week.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-23
RIVER ON THE RISE.

Automobile fording has been out of the question at the river crossing near here on account of rise in the Salt River. Horses and buggies how ever will have no trouble in crossing at the old ford
Arizona republican., 1913-04-23
HAS A NEW CAR

David Wallace a few days since purchased new Overland automo- bile. It is a five seated car and q handsome one. Mir Wallace gave a check as payment in full and says that he has enough left in the bank to Keep the wolf from the door for a while at any rate. MT. Wallace is one of the old time successful far mers of the mesa and deserves to ride in his car if anyone does.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-23
VISITORS FROM PHOENIX.

MT. and Mrs. Frank Langston, and Mrs. Langston's mother Mrs. Moore, were Sunday visitors in Tempe guests at the home of R. c. Shilkett.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-23
NEWS IN BRIEF

Mrs William Irwin was in from Gilbert yesterday to register, this being her first experience qualified voter. She says she may not want to vote but so long as she is en-
Arizona republican., 1913-04-23

probably will.
 Quimby. it is understood has re- fused several vaudeville offers.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-23

Is a penetrating application after the for mula of a noted family doctor, and lubri- cates every muscle, nerve, tissue or tendon affected. It goes directly to the strained portions and gently but surely relieves all tendency to soreness or strain.
 By it's daily use there will be no pain, no distress, no nausea, no danger of laceration or other accident, and the period will be one of supreme comfort and joyful anticipation.
 To all young women Mothers Friend Is one of the greatest of all helpful influences, for it robs childbirth of all its agonies and dangers, dispels all the doubt and dread1 all sense of fear, and thus enables the mind and body to await the greatest event in a woman's life with untrammeled gladness.
 Mothers Friend is a most cherished remedy in thousands of homes, and is of such peculiar merit and value as to make it essentially one to be recommended by all women.
 You will find it on sale at all drug stores at S1.00 bottle, or the druggist will gladly get it for you If you insist upon it. Moth CTS Friend is prepared only by the Brad field Regulator Co.,, 137 Lamar Bldg, At lanta, Ga, who will send you by mail, sealed very instructive book to expectan5 mothers. Write for it to-day.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-23

A VITAL ISSUE-The most import ant and absorbing question through out Arizona today is ''Who will prove the winners of The Republicans 1913 Overland autos?" The answer will be published after May IT.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-23
TEMPE

Horace B. Griffen. agent for Tempe will care for news. sub scriptions and advertising in
 the Tempe department. Office
 with A. Nelson & Co.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-23
OFFICERS ELECTED

The following are the officers Of the Mesa Baseball association: Man.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-23
The Joy Of
 Coming Motherhood A Wonderful Remedy That is Natural Aid and Relieves the Tension.

Mothers Friend, famous external rem- edy is the only one known that is able to reach all the different parts involved. 1t
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-05-16

violets, carnations land such carna'
tions-fields of themD We add the
iris, the oleander, the mimosa, the u
lac, the gigantic aloe tout of whose
leaves rope is now made), the yellow
cassia and many. many more.
But the undisputed queen of flow
ers, the rose, beloved alike of gods
and men, is everywhere pre-emi-
nent.
Among the ancient Greeks, we are
told, the rose was also the emblem of
silence and beauty. And what an elo-
quent silence filled with the odors of
sweet thoughts, too sweet for words;
the pure white memories of loves kiss
es in the moonlight, the warm golden
raptures of hot Moons in southern sun
shine, the blood red hours Of passion
In the pomegranate shade, that can
never be renewed. OF all these, by its
thousand varying shades and colors,
the Queen Rose reminds us, and of the
beauty that has smiled upon our path.
We have the tiny rosebud darling nest
ting in a mothers arms; the pure child
toveliness in its robes of snowy white:
the pale blush rose of young girls
cheek at the earliest thought of love:
the shyly opening petals as the suns
first kisses move them; the coy yet
glad and golden yielding of passion
warm embraces; tse red, reckless rap
ture of it's full fruition the stately
beauty of fair form and perfect out
line; and not least, for some of us-|
the faded rose leaves cherished from
a past that is ever present, that for us
can never die.
In the festivals of pagan Rome the
rose had an honored place. Cham
bers, couches and paths were thickly
strewn with rose leaves. and rose gar
lands crowned the statues of the gods
The Emperor Nero, of whom so many
harsh judgments have been recorded
had at least one good and gentle trai
he loved roses. 1t is said that h
spent enormous sums on their cultivs
ton.
The flower markets of the RIVER.
are never to be forgotten sights. w
must include not merely those wher,
foreigners go to buy few handfuls
or armfuls, for their rooms, but tn
public wholesale markets held In tn
chill winter dawns while the visitor
are yet asleep, where dealers buy tn
fair blossoms still unopened, and pac
them off by vanloads to Germany, Aus
tria, or Russia. The making Of bas
kets for this business of exportatio
is a flourishing industry in itself, an
trains are often delayed on account {
the large number of packages to b
loaded.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-05-16
White Footwear.

During the coming summer white
footwear is to be more fashionable
than ever, and the conventional shoes
for outdoor occasions will be we'll cut
buttoned boots of white buckskin.
with moderate Cuban heel and vamp
on the new long line now considered
patrician and distinguished. One
handsome model has the high top
with fourteen buttons and lines of
dainty perforated trimming of brogue-
ing, in the shoe vernacular. on the
toe.
The new types of piazza footwear
are included. There is colonial
pump of white calfskin with a Gov
cred heel and an odd trimming of
black patent leather laid under a row
of perforations. The buckle is of pat
ent leather studded with rhinestones
To the woman who adores novel eff
fects a new white buckskin oxford
will appeal. The arrangement of the
buttons on alternating scallops of the
white buckskin and black patent
leather is a novel footwear note
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-05-16
DAY OF FUR COLLAR GONE
Embroidered Linen or Net Has Taken
ITS Place as the Suns Rays Are
Becoming Warmer.

One of the positive signs OF warmer
weather is the replacing of the fur
collar on the coat with one OF EN-
broidered linen or net. This season
shows a marked preference for the
latter and many handsome designs
are displayed at the needlework
shops. The clever woman can dupii-
cate these at home with little trou-
BILE or expense.
Purchase quantity of plain white
net of proper weight; not too coarse
nor too fine.
The best result is obtained when
embroidering net by stamping the
design on lawn and carefully basting
the net over it. The pattern VIII
show plainly through both thicknesses
of fabric, and when you have CON-
pleted the entire design, cut away
the lawn. This leaves the design
firmly worked on the net alone.
To the scalloped edge whipstitch an
edging of Irish crochet cluny or val
enciennes lace.
Two finely plated, graduated frills
are made of the net and edged with
lace. These are Joined to the front
of the collar for the purpose OF cover
ing the revers of the coat.
This is an effective garniture for
the sober-hued worsted coat. and
every woman should supply her ward
robe with a collar Of embroidered net.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-05-16

MS throat, was washing away the
olooo tnat matted her hair. Now that
his fingers felt the wound. he realized
the force of the blow stunning her. al
though its outward manifestation was
slight. Her figure trembled in his
arms and her eyes opened. gazing I'D
wonderlngly at the black outlines of
MS shadow. Then she made an effort
as though to draw away.
Lie still while yet, Miss McDon-
ald' he said soothingly, until you re-
gain your strength"
he heard the quick gasp of her
breath, and felt the sudden relaxing
of her muscles.
"You!' she exclaimed in undis.
guised relief at recognition of the
voice; lis it really you? Where are
we? What has happened?"
He told her rapidly, his face bent
close, realizing that she was clinging
to him again as she had once before
back in the stage. AS he ended, she
lifted one hand to her wound.
And am not really hurt-not serl-
ously?" her voice bewildered. Il
never realized | had been struck. And
and you carried ME all that way"
II can hardly comprehend-yet.
Please explain again; they are back
there watching for US still, believing
we are in the coach; they will follow
our trail as soon as 1t becomes day
light. Why-why, the sky is brighter
over in the east already, isn't it?
What was it you said We must do?"
Get across the river; once hidden
in those sand-dunes over there wen
be safe enough"
Across the river" she repeated the
words DULY. sitting up to stare out to-
ward the water. Then her head sank
into her hands. Can we-can we
ever do that"
Hamlin bent forward on his knees.
striving with keen eyes, sharpened by
his nights experience, to learn more
of what lay before them. The move
ment, slight as it was. served to
frighten her and she grasped him by
the sleeve.
DO not leave me; do not go away"
she implored swiftly. Whatever you
say is best. will DO"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-05-16
SQUARE EFFECT CALLED FOR
Both for Indoor and Outdoor Wear,
the Gown Must Present That
Appe

A quaint square effect is the most
noticeable feature of the newest of the
gowns both for indoor and outdoor
wear. Whether the present tendency
toward the natural form has anything
to do with 1t is, of course. the first
thing that occurs to one.
A very charming gown which illus
trates this feature has a draped skirt
In a night-blue color of charmeuse.
This has a straight, square back
which shows scarcely any curve at the
waist line. A broad, straight panel
hangs from the waist, without any
folds to the end of the skirt. The dra-
perry of the front of the skirt disap-
pears under this panel at each side
about two-thirds of the way from the
waist.
The corsage is of ivory lace over
flesh-colored chiffon, and has a point
ed ceinture in front. This also dis
appears at the back under the panel.
Little motifs of iridescent blue beads
take away from the severe style of
the square back. The front Of the
gowns is very graceful, but somehow
the back cannot appeal to everybody.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-05-16
DIRE WASTE OF HUMAN LIFE
Indictment of American Railroad Man.
asement Called for by Annual
Slaughter.

1t is a serious indictment when the
interstate commerce commission
bringst American railroad manage
ment. During the year now drawing
TO a close there were S,215 cases OF
derailment, and of these 1877 were
caused by defects in roadway ana
3,S47 by defective equipment. This
is a total increase of 1878 over the de-
railments of the preceding year. In
one serious case of derailment the
commission found 900 rotten ties with
in distance of lat rail lengths. Some
of these were so badly decayed as 10
be unfit for use, and in many cases
the spikes fastening the rails to the
ties were so loose as to be easily as
engaged by the hand. Notwithstand-
ing such conditions, there is no les
SEEMING of speed on American railroads
and thousands are yearly sent to hos
pitals or the grave because OF this
mlsmanagement and contentious in
difference.
The total number of casualties on
steam roads during the year ended
June 20 was 1S0.123. of which 1O.5sb
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-05-16
BEFORE STORING THE FURS
Should Be Thoroughly Cleaned, and
the Process Is Not One Woman
Need Be Afraid OF.

White furs, such as ermine, may be
effectively cleaned by laying the fur
fiat on a table, then rubbing with bran
moistened with warm water. For the
wet process Of applying bran use a
piece of soft flannel; for the dry meth
cd. book muslin. After using the
bran apply magnesia. Rub against
the growth of the fur. Another meth
cd of cleaning white fur is to take
three parts flour and one part salt,
heat slightly and rub well over the
fur. using handful at time. When
the flour remains white after rubbing,
all removable soil has been carried
off. then throw on some handfuls, COW
ering the garment, and allow it to re-
main under this for day or two.
In no case should furs be placed
near a fire to dry, because each little
hair is furnished with tiny mite OF
oil and this is apt to dry when the
fur is placed in contact with heat.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-05-16
Materials and coIors In a tumble.

Couturiers are putting all sorts OF
colors and materials together this sea.
son. Ratine and satin, velvet and
crepe effects, linon and silk or satin,
etc. A very pretty afternoon frock
seen quite recently was Of banana
satin with heavy ceinture of
old blue toile de Jouy thickly lowered
in scarlet. Another admired dress was
of cream crepe de chine, the skirt worn
with coatee of bottle green crepe
trimmed in chinchilla. A lowered
satin afternoon wrap, the background
of buff and the big flowers in vivid
green and red, had collar OF green
and red velvet made half Medici
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-05-16

BILE knot, close; 2 double knots. join
to first picot of last closed eye, dou-
BILE knots, picots each separated by
2 double knots, double knots, close;
on the second thread work double
knots. For the first of three large
closed eyes, work double knots,
draw through picot of last closed eye;
2 double knots, 4 picots each separat-
ed by 2 double knots, double knots,
close; double knots, draw through
first picot of last closed eye; 2 double
knots, picots each separated by 2
double knots, double knots, close;
the third of the 3 closed eyes is like
the first Work 8 double knots on the
second thread, then l closed eye like
the second, and l like the first, ex-
cept that instead of joining to the
thread before semi-circle, you make a
picot to join the semicircle to. On
the second thread work double
knots, draw through first picot of
semi-circle, double knots, picot, Z
double knots. draw through picot at
top of last closed eye. then repeat
from the beginning of the row.
For the heading in crochet:
First Row-Work l double into top
picot Of semi-circle, chain, repeat
Second Row-One treble into a
stitch. | chain, pass over stitch. and
repeat.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-05-16

creeping in closer; they will not wait
much longer. Hard as have worked,
can't realize yet that we are out of
those tolls"
You did not expect to succeed"
NO; frankly | did not; all | could
do was hope-take the one chance
left. The slightest accident meant be-
trayal. l am ashamed of being so
weak just now, but it was the strain.
You see," he explained carefully. I've
been scouting through hostile Indian
country mostly day and night for near
ly a week, and then this thing hap
pened. No matter how iron a man is
his nerve goes back on him after a
while"
81 know"
1T wasn't myself" ne went on dog
gedly, but it was the knowledge of
having to take care of you That was
what made me worry; that, and know
ing a single misstep. the slightest
noise. would bring those devils on US.
where l couldn't fight, where there
was just one thing l could do"
There was silence, her hands
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-05-16
yellow Luncheon Tables.

The hostess who entertains in the
most correct and formal manner now
uses artificial light at her midday
luncheons Spring sunshine is cruelty
searching to the complexion hence
the popularity of the softly shaded
lights Fellows are always in favor in
the seasons Of daffodils, jonquils and
tulips, and a charming fancy is to set
at each plate little basket filled with
yellow blossoms, large basket with
the same flowers decorating the CEN
ter of the table. Tall silver vases or
glass vases, set at each corner of the
table and filled with yellow daffodils,
are a graceful decoration when the
light falls from an electrolier over the
center of the board.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-05-16
MUST LIVE IN THE STAT
Gotham Passes Ordinance Aimed
City Employees Living in Jer-
sey and Connecticut.

New York-Several hundred pc
sons on New York's pay roll who liy
in New Jersey and Connecticut al
alarmed with fear that they wi
either have to move or lose Their job
An ordinance requiring that all pc
sons employed by the city of Ne
York must live in New York sta
was passed by the board of alderme
1t was predicted that Mayor Ga
nor would veto it, but it had the nece
sary two-thirds vote which would pa
it over his veto. Many high-salari'
employees would be affected. but Il
majority would be school teachers al
stenographers.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-05-16
FLOWERS OF THE
Blooms Appear Everywhere
Each Doorway, on Every Ball
Covering Up old Ruins.

Rome.-Not only does the Rivi
display an endless variety of rich 4
liage, but an enormous profusion o
flowers, says William Scott in Riviera
Flowers are everywhere; In formal
beds, In obedient lines OF ranged hues.
in careless clusters. in masses,
wreaths. and sprays. They appear in
every possible corner, over each door
way, on every balcony; clambering
here, hanging there. covering the max
edness OF ruins and garlanding the
beauty of architectural lines with a
riotous Joy of color and bloom. So
the dear old-fashioned flowers OF home,
the stocks, gilly-howers. geraniums.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-05-16

me gully. That would tell the story
10 go west, along the edge of the
river, wading in the water, would be
useless precaution such trick would
De suspected at once, and there was
no possibility of rescue from that d.
rection. They might as well walk
open-eyed into trap. There was but
one hope, one opportunity-to cross
me stream before dawn came and
hide among those shifting sand-dunes
OF the opposite shore Hamlin thor
uughly understood the risk involved.
tne treacherous nature of the Arkan-
sas, the possibility that both might be
sucked down by engulfing quicksand,
YET even such lonely death was pre-
ielaole to Indian torture.
Inc girl at his feet stirred and
lnoaned. In another moment he had
MED his hat with water from the riv-
er' aad lifted her head upon one arm.
ana using the handkerchief from about
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-05-16

were persons killed and 1888 in
jured These figures indicate an in
crease over the previous year of 1879
killed and 1879 injured.
Not until the heads of railroads are
held to accountability other than mon
etary for this awful slaughter, due to
poor equipment and bad management,
will the death toll be reduced. A few
convictions on criminal charges would
lead to greater safety.-Utica Globe.