davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-03-11

day
 On Samrlar night the little house occupied for tong time by Geo. (Scotty) Brown. caught fire and burn ed to the ground
 MT. and Mrs. R F. Stauffer and MT. and Mrs Tom Parish motort 1 to Buckeye yesterday
 Registered at 1hc Hotel Glenwood are A. C. Mcqueen, Mrs. Walter and son. J. Furrey. x. w Shaw, C. | Tawney. James Fcnry, Irving Robin son, J. F. Lord, and x A McGnl
 The Glendale Woman's club will be dedicated on March Fist.
 Roll of Honor. Glendale Grammar
 School, February
 First grade-Miss Bard, teacher Ethel Edwards. Leah Holinger. Ev- erett James. Alton Kurtz.
 Second Grade-Ethel F. Ward teacher. Romalia Burgos. Albert Cof- felt. Claud Fagg, Thelma Kimber Lea Peterson. Forrest Whitney, Lee Moore.
 Third grade-Miss Barkley teacher -Chas Cohenour, Edward Deubler John Hartley. Dwight Ivester Ar thur James Pearl Logue. Clbe Pat terson, Coila Porter. Lucille Scudder
 Fourth Grade-Miss Dora Kurtz teacher, Louise Acevedo. Geo. Grassie Edna Hollinger, Orin Ivester. Rama , lnman, Winifred Jaeger. Ruby Logue Catheryn LaWhead. Clara May. Ruby NorWood, Jennie Wren Claybrooli Fay Betts. Clara DeBarry
 Fifth Grade, Miss Mcclure. an, Homer Davis. teachers, Raymond Akin. Adelia Carlton Edmund Durr Ethel Draper. Signe Johnson, Cleon, Marks, Francis Norris
 Sixth Grade-Otis Feeback. Fay Hawks, Ethel Inman, Dewey Ivester 1 Flora Ivester. Berton Iawhead. OIiv, LaWhead, George Nigh, Eugene Ow. ings. Joe Whitney. Mabel Ireland Gail Campbell Ruth Manson Seventh Grade-William Coffelt Joseph Grassie. Laura James. VerL 1 Marks. Herbert May. Bernice Graves Lord Ludwig.
 Eighth Morgan Akin. Rutl 1 Helm, Harold Kurtz Frank Law i head, Cecil Marks. Vernon Patterson i Thomas Riordan. Nita Scudder. l Non English First Grade-Miss RaI ston, teacher: Arthur Acebedo. Nj 1 cholas Bougar
Arizona republican., 1913-03-11

After a lingering illness of more than a year. Mrs7s Emma Henderson, aged 4S. died a the family residence on East Eighth street yesterday morning at 3:15 o'clock. She is survived by seven sons. five daughters. and her mother. all but one or two were present at the home yesterday. one son and her hus- band has preceded her to the great be- yond Funeral services were held last evening at five o'clock from the home, Rev. R. F. Dunlap. pastor of the Christ ian church of which the deceased was faithful member. officiating Inter ment was made in the Double Butte cemetery
Arizona republican., 1913-03-11
A South Side News @

not had a great deal of time for practice. but gets out to the traps at every opportunity, endeavoring to get into better condition If the present fine weather prevails on the occasion of the meet it is sure to be gala day for Hayden.
 G. C. Davis left Thursday for Chile south America, to accept a position with the Braden Copper company
 R. M. Cook, formerly connected with the A. S. & R. cOmpany's gen eral offices here, is back in Hayden after an absence of several months, during which time he has been with the Swansea Mining company at Swansea
 Bob Jones promises that he will soon establish an auto stage service between Hayden and Ray to be op- erated Saturday and Sunday of each week. There is no doubt that he will get large patronage from week end excursion parties from one town to the other At present one cannot go and return the same day without q special conveyance. The auto to be used in this service Is a nine passenger car, and will lie ready for use in the near future
 Manager L. $. Gates. accompanied by Mrs. Gates. stopped in Hayden Saturday evening on his way from Ray to Tucson. traveling in his big Lozier touring car.
 Joseph H. Browne ard Joseph :. Rordwell went down to Higley Sat
 urday in the interest of their ranches which they are developing there. They have both taken up very prom ising tracts and will develop them in the near future by the instalia-
 tion of pumping plants to supply water for irrigation.
 John C. Macdonald. superintendent of Mills. is in Tucson having ac- companied the Gates party from this l point Sunday morning.
 Lamara Theater.
 1 The Little Minister will be i shown at the Lamara for three days
 commencing today. This delightful 1 photo play is adapted from J. M 1 Barrie's famous story It is a Vita ! graph production in three parts and 1 brims with scenes emotional and in tenselv interesting Those who have | seen Maude Adams play th" par of Babbie will enjoy Clara klmbal' 1 Young in the same role. that or tht whimsical, lovable gypsy girl Jamo>
 Young is admirable in the part "' 1 the little minister. The rest "i th'
 cast is good and there IS Su'h d" atmosphere of scotland thrown about the production as whole that Ne i dtnna ken we're no in scotland the
 moo" It is over all too soon and
 one is left with a tear in the eye and smile on the lip An amusing comedy in which May HotIey. the clever comedienne with the Iubf
 company plays the lead. is en-
 titled stage Struck sally" It is
 a perfect riot Of mirth. An Acci-
 dental Dentist" is farce teemins | with fun.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-11
ADJUSTMENTS
The Coliseum. .

, re Coliseum.
 Madame Leo and her toy terriers are coming to the Coliseum their engagement beginning this evening This act is one of the finest on the vaudeville circuits Of the west and is almost twice as expensive as the usual attraction of it's kind Among the dogs is q Salome dancer, who initiates the women artists who have made this performance famous. in the quaintest possible manner Then there is the Eva Tanguay dog who takes off the rough house soubrette in the most life like way. Rhode~ and Mcfarland will put on a spec tacular musical act with comedy interspersed in jokes and songs Hope Vernon. who has made one of the greatest hits at the Coliseum has been engaged for another week and will continue her violin imper- sonations The photo plays win all be new and attractive.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-11
GLENDALE

GLENDALE. ArIz. March 1l-Mrs Brown Daniels has resigned her posi- tion as telephone operator at the To- cal exchange. and Miss Essie Roach has taken her place.
 Hiss Ethel Ward visited friends ID Tempe Saturday and Sunday.
 Miss Ann Farwell was the guest of Miss Graham in Phoenix Saturday and Sunday
 John Morgan and W. A Singleton engaged in an argument over some work yesterday which resulted in quite q lively scrap. Singleton claims that Morgan did most of the fighting. and later came to town and had Morgan arrested The hearing came up today. and Morgan was held to answer to the supreme court.
 Desda the little daughter of (. w Campbell is very ill with scarlet fey CT
 Mark Hines. representing the Me Neil company of Phoenix was out to- day taking orders for stationery anC office supplies
 R Harris who came here recent ly from Santa Barbara California, is seriously i'll at his home on East Washington street with pneumonia His son c C Harris is expected to- night
 Miss Jessie McClaughry and Miss Bernice McClaughry of Phoenix visi- ted with their sister here Mrs. R F. Stauffer Friday night and Satur-
Arizona republican., 1913-03-11
SCHUBERT CLUB COMING.

The famous Schubert Symphony Club. composed of five members who render the highest class of vocal and instrumental music, will appear in Tempe under the auspices of the La dies Aid society of the Christian church on the evening of March 27th. The entertainment consists of pieces by the quartet. monologues. readings, vocal solos, mandolin solos and other very interesting numbers This same club has visited Tempe twice in the past under the auspices of local OrganiZa = tions and their appearance the third time will prove the same sort of sue l cess the other two have been.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-11
NO MORE PILES

A regular physicians simple and sure internal and external treatment for any kind Of piles can now be ob- tained at the Central Drug Store and druggists everywhere
 Ask for Dr. Leonhardts HEM ROID; follow the instructions and if it does not quickly relieve and later banish the agony of stubborn piles. money back
 A A days treatment costs but $1 and is usually all that is necessary to remove the cause. reduce the swelling and rid you of this miser- able disease forever Booklet from pr. Lconhardt co, Buffalo. x. Y.-- Advertisement
Arizona republican., 1913-03-11
TO LOCATE HERE

H M. Russell of Salt Lake City, Utah. has rented the R. J. Schweppe house on East Fifth street. MT. Rus sell has been transferred here from salt Lake by the |. s. bureau of entOmolo- gy with which he has been connected for number of years. It is likely that he will work in the local laboratory from now on assisting the force al ready here.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-11
INTERESTING LECTURE.

Rev Chas. H. Dains, pastor of the Congregational church, delivered a very interesting lecture Sunday night to one of the largest audiences that has been witnessed in the house this year The lecture was upon Long fel- lows poem "Evangeline' and was beautifully illustrated by the help of the stereOpticon machine MT. Dains is now planning to give a lecture by the aid of the stereopticOn on "Hiawatha" on the first open date.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-11
MISSIONARY LECTURE.

Rev C. Q. Johnston delivered a very interesting address to the Baptists of Tempe on Sunday evening on work he is accomplishing in the missionary field in the interests of the Baptist home missionary association. MT. Johnston is now touring this portion of the country attending to missionary work
Arizona republican., 1913-03-11
FIRST SPRING HAY.

It may seem a little early to start the spring harvest of alfalfa hay but G. R. Finch of Tempe has already sue cessfully cut and cured thirty acres. MT. Finch planted his crop early in No vember and claims that had he let it go until the regular harvesting sea son the yield and quality would not have been as good by far as it it at present.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-11
NORMAL VS. TOWN.

Encouraged in some respects by the fact that no other team in the valley has so far found it possible to put one over on the fast normal nine, the base ball artists of Tempe are getting to- gether an aggregation which they pro- pose to term the ''invincibles." Wheth- CT the name will stick true remains to be seen tomorrow evening when the two teams will engage in a combat on the normal grounds after school hours
Arizona republican., 1913-03-11

Saturday evenings at the Goodwin opera house. The troupe is now con cluding a two weeks engagement at Yuma where they have met with great success. Their performance is said to be strictly first class and very interest ing The latest songs and dances are introduced in each evenings perform ance.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-11

Many suffers from rheumatism have been surprised and delighted with the prompt relief afforded by by applying Chamberlain's Eminent Not one case of rheumatism in ten requires any internal treatment what ever. This liniment is for sale by all druggists Advertisement
Arizona republican., 1913-03-11
HAYDEN

On next Sunday, the 16, a squad of ten marksmen of the Ray Gun club will be in Hayden to. match their skill against that of a squad of local talent. There is no trophy up for the contest. but the honor of exhibiting the superior marksman- ship has aroused great deal of in terest and the contest will probably be a close one. The home team has
Arizona republican., 1913-03-11
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS

The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Orion Gold and Copper Co, will be held at the office of Will bur Treadwel, II East Adams street, Phoenix, at ' o'clock P. NJ Thursday April 17th, for the election of officers and directors and such other business which may properly come before it. 0. F. SHUPP, secretary Advertisement.
 Ill
Arizona republican., 1913-03-11
he EmDreSs.

The Empress is still giving the people amusement at popular prices Three good vaudeville acts in addi- tion to IS fine movies a.5 are to be seen in the city. makes program that is getting the patronage every night. De Verne and Van. BilIN Burns and Rose and Powell are tn, performers at present
Arizona republican., 1913-03-11

You can say good bye to constipa- tion with a clear conscience if you use ChamberIains Tablets. Many have been permanently cured by their use. For sale by all druggists.-Ad- . VertiSement
Arizona republican., 1913-03-11
TEMPE

Horace B. G.'iffen. agent for Tempe will care for news. sub scriptions and advertising in the Tempe department. Office with A Nelson & Go.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-11

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has won it's great reputation and exten- sive sale by it's remarkable cure of coughs, colds and croup. It can be depended upon Try it. Sold by all druggists -Advertisement
Arizona republican., 1913-03-11
VAUDEVILLE TROUPE COMING.

The Anderson troupe composed of tour members. all of whom are fully up to date in their respective lines. will entertain the amusement public of Tompe on next Thursday, Friday and
Arizona republican., 1913-03-11
Temperature.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money If it fails to cure. E. w. GROVES sigma ture is on each box. 25c.
 (AdvertisemenD
Arizona republican., 1913-03-11
WEATHER FOR THE WEEK.

Weather conditions for the week end ing yesterday have been recorded as follows by the local laboratory of the |. $. Weather Bureau
Arizona republican., 1913-03-11
Hart Iheater.

Two Rubes and Girl" is the title of the playlet that opened at the Hart Sunday matinee and night, and packed the little theater to the doors. There will be an entire change of program Thursday.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-11
Plaza.

The Plaza will have an entire change of pictures tomorrow, fea- turing a Kayben special
 Montrose, Colo-After his sons had treed a mountain lion with pack of dogs. trick HOtchkiss lassooed the brute and took him to town.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-11

First publication March 1, 1913.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-14
WILSON AVOIDS TAFT'S
MISTAKE WITH COURT
President Evidently Was Well Posted
When Justices Of Supreme Tn
bunal Called.

The Supreme Court called at the White
House TO pay its customary visit OF re-
spects TO the President yesterday. The
members were received formally in the
Blue Room by the President who con-
velsed with them for brief period. and
then gave the signal for their departure
by rising.
The President was well posted on the
custom of this occasion. An incident of
Mr.. Taft's administration was recalled
by contrast Mr.. Taft, when he received
the grave Justices, was uncertain as to
whether the etiquette or the visit re-
quired him to give the signal for the de-
parture. or to await 1t from the members
Of the court.
Conversation dwindled in this uncer-
tRinty and soon the assemblage was in
a state where mentally they were twid-
ding their thumbs. An attendant whls-
pered something in Mr.. Tsft's ear. and
with a happy smile he arose and
stretched out his hand to the Chief
Justice.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-14
Health and Beauty Aids
BY MRS. NAE MARrYN.

Guinivere; Yes, you can overcome the
results Of the careless treatment OF your
hair which has commenced to destroy
its natural beauty and cause IL to grow
dull, '.stringy," brittle, and fall out /
shampoo occasionally by using q tea
spoonful canthrox dissolved IN a cup hot
tissues and hair roots and produces a
healthy condition In both. tnsuripg
beautiful growth or even-colored. lus-
trous, fluffy hair. have found canthrox
itchy scalps and allows the hair 10 dry
very quickly.
Lotta NJ: Here is a simple, inexpensive
treatment for hairy growths: Mix thick
water. Apply TO hairs not wanted. and
In two or three minutes rub on and the
skin will be smooth and hairless. Then
wash the skin to remove the remaining
Darling: Yes. IL is true that fat always
destroys the beautiful lines OF the figure.
but IL you do as have before advised in
and your form win be plump and beariti-
fully proportoned. In one and one-haif
pints hot water dissolve four ounces par
motifs. Let this cool, then take one table
ment produces no present OF future Ill
effects. and gradually dissolvesl the un-
necessary fatty Tissues. Try this parno-
any reason TO feel embarrassed because
OF your shape.
Pearl: You girls were right when you
decided that face powder clogs the pores.
even though much Is blown on the skin
and leaves q spotted effect. You can avoid
this annoyance and enjoy a softer,
healthier. finer complexion II you apply
a spurmax lotion. This is quite inexpen-
siye and Is prepared by disSolvfng four
ounces spurmax In one-half pint witch
hazel or hot water, 20 which Is added
two teaspoontuls slycerine. The spur
max lotion Is invisible when on and re-
dulres no further attention. You viii find
II ESPECIALLY nice 10 Danish summer s
freckles and tan and the sallow, un-
healthy cast of powder-smothered skin.
and TO give a delightful freshness and
youth-tint to your skin.
Johanna: Yes you have a good reason
to feel alarmed about your hair. But
YOU can remove the dandruf and over
come that dryness without paving a
The Washington herald., 1913-10-14
IS OF SOCIETY IN AND AROUND WASHINGTON

Mrs willett and her daughter. Miss
willet wiz arrive in Washington to-
morrow from theh home In South Caro-
lima. and VIII be guests Of Gen and
Mrs Sharpe for some time.
Among the washingtonians sailing
from New York for Europe on the I'm
perator were Mrs. Benjamin H. Warder
and Brig. Gen! William Crozier, U. 8. A
Mrs. Clarence Moore has closed her
summer home at Pride's Crossing and
Is spending several days In New York
before returning 10 Washington for the
season. Mrs. Moore viii introduce her
stepdaughter. Miss Frances Moore. this
winter.
DR.. Frank Anderson. U. s. N. and Mrs.
Anderson and Miss Anderson. who spent
most OF the summer in Chevy Chase.
have opened their house In Nineteenth
street for the winter. Mrs. Anderson IL
spending a few days in Baltimore.
Mrs. Nathaniel Francis. who recently
returned to Washington from the West.
has taken possession of her apartment
in the Connecticut Upon her arrival
bdrs. Francis Spent few days at the
Grafton.
Mai. Gen. John r. Brooke, U. S. A..
retired, and Mrs. Brooke. who spent the
summer at the Maplewood. Pittsfield. are
in New York. en- route to their home in
Washington.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-14

last night for the annual visitation of
the officers and members of the grand
chapter, which is to take place in the
near future.
The monthly meeting of the Randle
Highlands Citizens Association is to be
held this evening in the Baptist Church
on the Naylor Road.
Anacostia Tent, No. z. Knights of the
Maccabees, met last night in the local
Masonic Hall, with Herman wilIer, COM
mander, in the chair.
Electa Chapter, No. 2, Order of the
Eastern Star, of Anacostia. will receive
the officers and members of the Grand
Chapter of the District this evening in
the local Masonic Hall Mrs. Bertha
Haines, worthy matron, has made elabo-
rate plans for their entertainment Mrs.
Frances Frazier Is chairman of the en-
tertainment committee and Mrs. Carrie
Smith is chairman of the refreshment
committee. A large attendance is ex-
pected. The hall is being decorated to-
day for the event.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-14
Women's Fall Footwear Showing
Every New Style Feature

The solution of the selection of the proper Autumn
promised entire satisfaction the assortment of
models which show The styles indicate uncertain
the features that have found favor express we'll
defined lines types and improvements in designing and styling
based knowledge that has been secured by methods that will
prove advantageous the
The exhibition the entire scale of fab- eahers and
combinations.
Swagger boots TO give the proper final touch
boots and dged boots the of fashions
frvoy raconservatve boots modify and advance fash
ions gowns aucy boots brighten conservative costume
boots that will harmonic with whatever you wear-sHeh
showing of Fall and Winter Footwear for winter particu
lar style is here, in your perfect and comfortable h
$3.50 to $500 pair.
Hor.T Tenth s..
The Washington herald., 1913-10-14
EILLSDALE WANTS ITS
HIGHWAYS MADE PUBLIC
.itizens' Association Will Make Re-
quest that Roads May Be
improved,

THE Hillsdale Citizens Association met
Rst night in Odd Fellows Hall. in Sum-
Ter Road. The association intends to
ltrive during the coming season to in
luee Congress to accept as public prop
Irty the highways in the suburb. These
highways at present cannot be improved,
lecause they are private property.
a joint meeting of the Senior and Ju-
lior Brotherhood of St Andrew Chap
FRS of Emmanuel Episcopal Church was
cid last night in the parish hall Of the
thurch in v Street A resolution was
ldopted asking the executive committee
% adopt resolutions calling for the elec-
ION of delegate TO the annual conven-
ion in place of the delegate being ap-
leinted by 3 committee.
Anacostia Chapter, No. u, Royal Arch
tiasons. made preliminary arrangements
The Washington herald., 1913-10-14

large sum to hair specialist. Just make
up and use the quinzoin hair tonic trs-
In healthy condition and you1 hair VIII
grow in thick and beautiful. Here Is the
recipe: Into one-hah pint alcohoI pour
one ounce quinzoin; then to this 2 ada onsi g,,,i
pint OF the finest hair tonic; and ! know
It's use will inSure a clean. healthy scalp
and wealth OF brilliant, huffy hair.
Dull Eyes: I had been told that 50
many doctors use plain crystos solution
for minor eye troubles that tried II and
found that for sore. tired, aehing, or
bloodshot eyes this simple tonic WORKS
wonders. 1t Is one of those inexpensive
home remedies that should be convenient
to hand for use In removing foreign par
ticles and 20 reduce Inflammation. TO
prepare. dissolve one ounce erystos IN IN
three drops I'm the eye as required, This
crystos eye tonic Is fine for giving a
sparkle and youthful expression TO the
eyes.
Mrs. L.: For years have avoided
wrinkles by protecting my skin against
that too-ready tendency to sag which you
describe. Besides, | stopped the naDbi-
ness which would have gradually wrin-
kied my skin by using this wrinkle re-
mover which friend suggested. Get an
ounce OF almozoin, dissolve in ons-half
pint water and add two teaspoonfuls
glyeerine- Stir and let stand ,. one s1,s day; ~
remover In the form OF q protecting and
stimulating cream jelly. II Is pleasant
thing TO use and most delightfully."- beau
tifying in results / use II freely. both
before and after exposure to fall winds.
II will not grow hair, but will act as a
preventive OF the loose, saggfness which
makes wrinkles.
Dora: For your pimples and tiredness
am giving the formula for the best
blood cleanser ! know. IL Is the best be-
cause II acts on the liver and kidneys.
and If, as you say. you are troubled with
severe and constant headaches. II is an
need attention. To prepare. put one
ounce kardent into one-half pint alcohol
whisky should not be used. then add
one-half cupfui sugar and hot water 10
make a fun quart. A tablespoonful be-
fore meals Is the dose. This kardene
tonic gently expels poisonous waste from
the body and tones up the internal or
gans so they can do their work wei.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-14
LAW STUDENTS cENsURE T. R
cofonePs Neglect of BANQUET Iavi.
tation In Resented.

A resolution censuring Col Theodore
Roosevelt for failing to answer q tele-
gram inviting him TO attend the class
banquet held last week was. introduced
last night al the first meeting OF the class
OF 1915 of the National University Law
School. Secretary of Labor William B,
Wilson was the guest Of honor on the
occasion. The resolution OF censure was
carried.
The class elected the following officers:
President. E. w. Pierce; vice president,
H. o. Sandberg; secretary. Ralph Day;
treasurer, John B. Harrell, jr., and SER
geant-at-arms. c. II. Burgess.