davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-01-15
Take No Chances =
Buy Known Quality

You have buying the bag"
Those who with something good
iably get Something worser
Advertising eliminates has placed business a
high plane. No the beware Merchants
and manufacturers both realize that the Square Deal is their
most valuable They only make customers
but must keep them.
Bear this in mind when you read the advertisements in
THE EVENING JOURNAL, The manufacturer, who adver-
tses continuously persstenty could afford to do
unless his such and keep
them He invites through his advertising. to test his
sincerity knowing that trial will make permanent
customer.
You take no chances purchasing products advertised
The EVENING JOURNAL Bach advertisement carries a
unwren guarantee honest quality and honest price Read
The JOURNALS advertisements closely constantly
day and keep touch with the best from the
reputable dealers in this
'copyrishted, 1912 by g. P Faon)
Evening journal., 1913-01-15
Successful STOCK SALE.

Many farmers were present at the
stock and grain. sale at the John +.
ONeal farm near Ashland on Monday
afternoon. The horses brought from
800 to 5000 and COWS from $50 TO
S9e Corn sold for so cents a bushel
and the hay for sli ton.
Evening journal., 1913-01-15
TRrAoHrRoUs REEFS HOLD MALLORY LINER

TREACHFR0Ca REEFS n0Ln MAII0BT InTR
by The United Press
susune. Charleston Savannah huryns bore 70 zt
the Mallory Colorado whose virelees messages ssy
hero There 100 paAssntss
and crew aboard the vessel
Evening journal., 1913-01-15
BOMB MIRRORS HOUSE.

BOMB NRTIEs H0TfE.
BY The United Press.
NEW YORK is-A aye-asory tenoraens vas saakea
almost from is foundations ana entire block Eleventh
thrown panic early today y
the explosion Of psrsons burt ~
flying siass and lumps piasier
Evening journal., 1913-01-15
nd arARp AMERIoANs ~ NrxIto.


By me Unitsd Press
BY Navy Department Acapulco Mex
guard American residents and property there
the rebels make their threatened attack on The CITY
Evening journal., 1913-01-15
WEATHER:

WASHINGTON. Jan. %
FOR Ueiauares raif aiid
warmer tonight; Thursday.
increasing cIoudiness and
warmer.
Evening journal., 1913-01-15
TO-DAY's TEMPERATURE

THE BELT DRUG sT0Rk
Arizona republican., 1913-12-14

AMERICAN WHISKY Old Taylor Old Jordan Cedar Brook Old McBrayer Old Crow Monogram Native Pride
Arizona republican., 1913-12-14

term MT. Wilson's long experience in automobile organization affairs guar antees an active administrat tion of tine
 national body pr H. M. Rowe of the
 Automobile club of Maryland of which
 state association he has been the head
 for the past five years, was adNenced
 to the first vice presidency; R. w
 smith of Colorado was named as sec
 ond vice president: F. l.. Baker of
 California. third vice president. H. J.
 Clark of Minnesota, fourth vice presi-
 dent. and Preston Belvin of Virginia,
 fifth vice president. John N. Brooks of
 Connecticut continues as secretary, H. X. Bonnell of New Jersey, as treas urer. and A c. Batche!der as chair
 man of the executive board.
 In the appointment of board chair man. President Wilson named the fol- lowing: Good roads, George C. Diehl, New York: legislative C. C. James Ohio; touring. Longstreth, Pennsyl- vania: contests. William Schimpf, New York The executive board contains members from practically every state Emphatic indorsement was given to the Adamson measure. which provides , that after the automobile owner has ! registered his car in his own state he shall be privileged to go anywhere in
 the United states without additional ! registration. For many years the A. A
 A has sought federal registration of automobiles, but the bill put forward l by Representative Adamson of Georgia. exactly meets the needs of the situa- ton, and 1t will enlist the unanimous support of all users of self propelled vehicles
 ! Complimenting Secretary of the In ! terior Lane for his eommendable work of making the national parks more
 available to road travellers, the associa-
Arizona republican., 1913-12-14

ton also placed itself on record as fa-voring increased federal appropria- tions for the national recreation re- gions. and pledged cooperation with the American CivIc Association on its movement for bureau of National parks
 The meeting adopted comprehensive Rules of the Road and Regulations of Road Traffic" which will be gen eraIlv advocated throughout the entire country These rules also refer to ped estrians in their use of the roads, and this feature will command universal interest. for it is generally recognized that the increased use of the highways makes absolutely necessary regulations covering pedestrians as well as Ve- hicIes
 Tn reference to the registration of automobiles. the association hereafter will be opposed to registration tax unless same shall be in lieu of all other taxes. and the money thus raised eX- pended in connection with roads main tenance The so-called New Jersey test case. involving both a substantial registration tax and a personal prop crty tax. has been taken to the T.. $. Supreme Court and will be pressed
 with all due speed to its ultimate de- termination. This case originated dur ing the occupancy of the A. A. A. presidency by Robert P. Hooper, who is serving his seventh term as the chief executive of the Pennsylvania body.
 Upon the invitation of President L. R Speare of the Massachusetts State Associat ton the next annual meeting will be held in Boston. Since the 1912 gathering was in the west. the 1913 meeting in the south, and the next gathering in the east, in 1915 the asso- citation will again visit the western sec tion of the country.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-14
ADDITIONAL SPORT

meets held under the joint auspices o: the numerous athletic clubs of the city. Gearv appeared often. It was :t one of these meets, in the much. loutcd and already famous 6O-yard scratch race. an invitation affair, open only to the best men of tn" country. that GearY went up against the mar vicious. unbeaten Dan Kelly. of the ST ollane. Washington. Athletic asso citation. There were in the race oth- r~s as fast and as well known a@ were Kelly and GearN, including such men as Ke8ting and Patterson.
 Gearv won the race. He noscd Kelly and Heating out in space which could have been covered with yard stick. He came within one-fifth of a sec ond of making the worlds record, cutting the distance in 2-5, the record then standing at 6:1 There We're other races as famous and IS fast in which the future coach or the Coyotes took part In TCrdham competes with Harvard. Yale. Holy Cross. Columbia, and the other fast and heavy teams in the vihletic world. Geary was feared not alone in football but on the track. For it was on the track that Geary made the best and fastest in the whole east take the dust. In col legiatc tests he was seldom beaten, ard ht. was a sure winner of points for Fordham whenever he put on thc short brooches and armless shirt
 While Geary has uone some other sust work. and has run numerous other races in like or better time. a lew Of the records he established while in fast company ale as follows:
 4O-yard dash. Boston Athletic as suciation. Boston. Mass. 4:3.
 6o-yard scratch Anglo-American Meet. Trenton. x. J. 6:2.
 T0-ydrd dash. Irish American meet. Madison Square GarGcn, New York Cftv. 7:2
 IOO-yard dash, Springfield Mass. invitation meet. 9:4.
 220- yard dash Worcester. Mass. intercollegiate meet. 2I:2
 440-yard sprint. indoor meet, Ford ham university. 50:2.
 Coyote Pros poets
 Under thc tutorship of Geary the Coyotes will stand the same chance of turning out winning track team e7 they stood at the start of the past football season He will do his best to mako runners out of the men he has in the school. and if there are any promising fellows in the local h Gh. he will make them run. and run as winners.
 The team to me Is an unknown quantity said Gcary last evening
 do not know what they will dc. iCi have never seen d man of the hph school work on che cinders. But | do know that if there is the ma terial in the school for the oval that there wa- for the sridiron. the Coy c.es will have a winning team when they meet the rest of the state this spring. some of the men l un- dcrstand have already made some
Arizona republican., 1913-12-14

good time, and they tell me at the school that there are others just as good in the embryo form. With that ard the willingness the fellows of the Coyote teams snow. there is little doubt that We can make winning. state-beating team"
 Among the more promising of the Coyote men are TEoman and Pea tody, both of whom represented the school last year. and both of whom dld excellent work Ut Tucson in the ail state university week meet as well as in other meets Thoman is the representative Of the school in ins l00-yarj dash. and Peabody docs the hurdles and the pole work
 Other promising men. though noi Yet tried out. are Peter Harrison Nilkie Luke. Hamilton and Brooks, Uho. with d string of other aspirants. will be on the cindsrs nightly after the opening Of practice to try for their places on the track team.
 The followers of the sport at the hi@h school arc optimistic as to tn, team this spring. They had team during the last season which held it's oFn in all the meets in which II competed. and whioa brought -e'. erdl sCalps home and hung them l.. their tcpee. Most oi the Coyotes of th" last spring ale with the team this faii. and there i> likelihood ol tae Coyotes taking first place in track as they already have taken the honors in football
 Anyhow. the followers of the sport generally are not afraid or being bad Y showed under with Geary at theii l.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-14
THREE 4" BODY
 YEARLY MEET
Outlines Plan for Federal and State Cooperation on Good Roads-J. A. Will son Succeeds La urcn s EnOS as President

RICHMOND, Va. December l3.--The American Automobile Association at it's annual meeting just neid in Richmond. Va. declared unequiVocally that federal participa tion in highways improvement should be expressed so as to obligate the several states to expcnd upon their market roads directly serving the farm population d sum proportionate to the national expenditure on the most used commercial roads connecting the seV- eral states. II is the contention of the automobilists that the betterment of main and lateral roads shall be carried forward jointly in order to ac commodate adequately increasing traf lie needs.
 John A. Wilson of the Pennsylvania Motor Federation, was elected to the presidency, succeeding Laurens Enos Of New York, who declined a second
Arizona republican., 1913-12-14

Nersity. New York state. some five years back. At that time he had ,ne satisfaction oi winning over some Of the best and fastest men then in the game. In the Irish American as Sociation. of New York city. of which GearN was membel he was of first standing. In the Madison Square Garden meets in which that associa : ton i~ one of the alanN represented in the state of NeW York as well as n the other states of the east. Geary, for his organization. took place after l'ace.
 Tn the Madison Square Garden
Arizona republican., 1913-12-14

Francis Geary. al:-American half Enck. and one of tho fastest men OH the cindeTS that tn. east has ever seen. will coach tn" track team of the Phoenix union high school this spring. Arrangements with the nigh school authorities have been com p1eted. Geary has signed his contract and q season on ub- circle is sue cessful as the season on the oblong through which Geary has just led his men. iS assured.
 Geary had record as one oI the fastest men in the country wher he was student at Fordham uni
Arizona republican., 1913-12-14

COROlAIS Creme De Menthe, Imported Creme De Menthe, Domestic Curacao Vermouth, French or Italian Vino Mescale De Tequila Gilka Kummel Maraschino AniSette
Arizona republican., 1913-12-14

educators and scientists throughout the world, and if successful, a revolution in school system is likely to follow.
 The girls are seen in the accompany ing photograph after leaving their classroom, on the lawn, where they in dulge in the old English school games and modern physical exercises which are part of the curriculum
Arizona republican., 1913-12-14

These girls are to be the subjects of scientific experimenting in open air education, and it is expected that after seven years of physical and mental training in the open. they will become remarkably healthy and brilliant young women, capable of outdstancing their sisters who have learned elementary things in closed class rooms.
 The experiment will be watched by
Arizona republican., 1913-12-14
DISTINGUISHED OWNERS
 OF FORD AUTOS

The Ford branch in London has been compiling d most interesting list Of distinguished owners of Ford ears in England
 Here are some of the prominent men and women who use Ford cars: Admiral J. Baker. Hon. Mrs. Gerville Sir Arthur Capell de Brooke, Lady Constance Barne. Sir George Dash wood, Lord Playfair. C. V. O.. Sir John Fowler. Bart; General Hickie. Sir J. Lentaigne, Sir Wm. Smyly, Ad- miraI Winslow, the Lord Chancellor of Ireland, Sir John Olperts. Baron Is- lington. Sir John Barton, Sir William Austin, the Bishop of Derby. Hon. E. Walsh. Sir V Nash, D. L.. The Lord Bishop Limerick, Judge Ruegg. Lady Edwina Levin. Lady Mary Bcvan. Sir Robert WilmOt. Bart. Lord HOtham. the Hon. Hood, the Earl of Carrick, Sir James Kingston Fowler. NJ. b. Lady Russell, Sir W. C. D. Golf Bart, J. P. D. L.. Major General F. A. Montgomery. Archdeacon Dodshon.
 -o-
 The International Alliance of Chorus People-a trade union for chorus girls and men-has been organized in New York City under the auspices of the American Federation of Labor
 The 120 international unions affili ated with the American Federation of Labor will unite in making an elaborate exhibit at the Panama Pa cific Exposition to be held in San Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-14
Especial to me RepublicanJ

BRYN MAWR Pa. Dec. 13.-Daily this cold December weather there may be seen playing in their Eskimo cos tunes in the vicinity of the Phere Anne Thorne open-air model school at Br> n Mawr college here fifteen bright little lassies who make up the first class in the first temple of the superwoman.'
Arizona republican., 1913-12-14
GEARy, FAMED ATHLETE AND SUCCESSFUL COACH
 ID BOSS H TRACK|STS

Winner of Many a Hard-Fought Dash One-Imc King of the Oval at the Short Distances, Al-American Half back and Now Coach of the Winning Coyote Football Team, Retained by Phoenix High to Whip the Cinde Squad into Shape for Its 1913-14 Season
Arizona republican., 1913-12-14
BRANDIES

Three Star Hennessy Cognac Three Star Martell Cognac Three Star Albert & Go. Cognac California Cognac
 California Brandy
 California White Grape Brandy Apricot Cordial, Imported Apricot Cordial, Domestic
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-09-26
Ladies' and Misses
Suits and Dresses

Come in and see the
complete assortment Of
Suits and Dresses we have
just received. You will
lind the costume you want
IS here at a price to inter-
est you
IS per cent discount
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-09-26

Men S natural grey fleece
lined underwear, regular
so cent sellers at SIC.
Not more than two suits to
a customer and is for fair
week only.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-09-26
OvercOats

10 percent discount on
any oyercoat IN our stock,
Fair Week Only. Come
in and pick out your win
ter overcoat and save 10
per cent.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-09-26

100 pieces Royal Per
Gale in all patterns---white,
blue, black, red and grey
Very special at &c per yd.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-09-26
FURS

We have just received
our line Of Furs and are
showing the latest styles
in Fur Sets and Coats.
They are protected by the
Gordon Pure Fur Law.
For Fair Week Only
10 per cent discount
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-09-26

W0CklII0WS
Ladies' Mems Boys
In all, the new plaids
and plain shades, all prices.
These are just the thing for
school wear.
We are also showing a
so inch mackinaw coat in
misses size for $3.50.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-09-26

Ladies Jumbo Stitch So
Ladies !" !" $3.50
Ladies Eiderdown $50
Ladies Belted coats $50
ladies' Fancy Knit $50
Girls Belted Coats 200
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-09-26

Men $ Jumbo Stitch $3.50
Men $ Shaker Knit $50
Mems Shaker Knit ATS
Men S Knit Coats $50
Men S Knit Goats LIS
Mems Cotton Goats .65
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-09-26
REMNANTS

All the short lengths in
our stock will be put on
sale in remnant form mark
ed yardage and price with
Is per cent discount Fair
week. Among these you
will find something to in
terest you.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-09-26
During Fair week

During Fair week
IS per cent discount on
all men S suits
Any SIS suit for $12.75
Any $l8 suit for $3.50
Any SIS suit for $21.25
These are all new Fall
Styles and Patterns tie:
We have a complete
line Of Sheep Lined Coats
in Moleskin, Corduroy and
Whipcord, all lengths, 81,
"a, SO, AZ and 81 inch.
1t will pay you to look over our
stock as the prices are right.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-09-26
Dress Goods

All the newest cloths
can be found in this de-
partment. Wool crepe,
charmusse, brocades
crepe, chudda, bengalines
in silk and wool warps. For
Fair Week Only
10 per cent discount
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-05
Ike to, talk to the parents. | would

IT is foolish and wicked of you to
teach your children to fear police
man. It is criminal of you to make a
"bogie man" of him. Some day a
tragedy may come into your family
just because you haven't brought up
your boys and girls to trust the blue
coats and brass buttons
But all that would be a big job.
And just now Mrs. Britton is busy
with another job almost as import
ant. She is teaching the Chicago
police force.
The Chicago police have to go to
school nowadays, and Major Funk
houser, who runs the school, asked
Mrs. Britton to tell them how to treat
women and children. So she is TAX
ing all these thousands of policemen,
43 at a time, and making them under
stand the Importance of being REAL
FRIENDS of girls and boys.
The other day she talked to her
first class. And she told them the
story of Officer Murray.
Murray had been on the Hull
House beat. He was fatherly "cop-
per-" with always a friendly word of
advice for the hayward girl and a
kindly, protecting hand for little
children.
One day Mrs. Britton had been tell
ing Hull House class of boys and
girls about George Washington.
When she got through, she asked:
Now children, who is the greatest
man in American history?"
Officer Murray" piped a young
ster.
She was disappointed. She thought
she would have to start all over
again.
WHY do you think Officer Murray
is the greatest man?" she asked.
Because he is kind to chiIdren!"
the boy answered. And Mrs. Britton
let it 60 at that. For she remembered
\
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-05

Or. August De casteIIane Seymore,
who heads an expedition to recover
Capt. Robert F. SCOTS body. Dr..
SeYmore believes that a person
frozen to death may be- restored to
life.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-05

dren with show Of authority and
to be gentle and courteous to all
women. And when she got through,
those burly policemen came up and
shook her hand, and thanked her.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-05
Daily HeaIthogranl.

Sleep is Natures great restorer. It
is one of the best builders and re-
builders of mind and body. When
there is insufficient sleep bills are be-
ing contracted which must some day,
sooner or later, be paid. Don't think
that, because there are no immediate
signs, an account is not being kept
CIaraAMay ! borroWyour fancy
belt, dear? Bess Certainly But why
all this formality of asking permits
sion? Clara-I can't ind it,
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1913-03-28
SCOTCH COLLIE POISONED

The Scotch Collie of p. Hurt was
poisoned early Wednesday morning
or Tuesday night. A veterinary
worked with the deg all day Wednes-
day and though the dog was terribly
sick IL is thought he will recover.
The dog is big thoroughbred
scotch Collie and Mr.. Hurt has
owned him for several years and is
very much attached to him, Mr..
Hurt expresses his sentiments con-
corning those who will poison dogs
without mincing matters in the least
'If you will show me man," said
Mr.. Hurt, "that puts out poison for
dogs and cats, and occasionally may
catch an innocent child, 1 will show
you a man that would break your
barn door and steal your horse"
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1913-03-28
TUESDAY READING CLUB

The Tuesday Reading Club met on
Tuesday afternoon Of this week with
Mrs. f. l.. Breyfogle, and twelve
members present. Mrs. Breyfogle
read a paper on Current Literature
and gave a short sketch Of the life OF
"Arnold Bennett" Mrs. G. Cox read
aback paper on "The Religions OF
China"
The club discussed the subject OF
study for the coming year and the
Bay view course was unanimously
agreed on. The countries studied are
Norway, Sweden and Holland. A re-
port was made of the tickets sold for
the Beecher Entertainments aud the
amount totalled one hundred and
thirteen dollars, The next meeting
OF the club will be with Mrs. J. L,
Barnes at her home on South Central
next Tuesday afternoon.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1913-03-28
D. A. r. Conference Over

The D. A. R. Conference is over
for this year and delegates and
guests have for the m st part left
town, with the excel ton f a few
who were visiting personal friends.
AT the business meeting of the con-
ference held Thursday afternoon al
Library hall the state officers were
elected. Regen', Mrs. Geo. T.
Guernsey, independence; Vice Re-
gent, Mrs. Efie Van Tuyl, Leaven-
worth; Treasurer, Miss Kate
Campbell, Ottawa; Registrar, Mrs.
George S. Linscott, Holton; His
torian, Mrs. T. A. Cordrey,
Parsons; Auditor, Mrs. Mary c.
Snedden, Wichita; Chaplain, Mrs.
N. S. Martin, Arkansas City. The
next meeting place will be at
Ottawa at probably the same time
of the year as this conference was
held.
The banquet at the Methodist
church Thursday night, served by
the ladies of the Episcopal church
was a delightful affair from begin
ming to end. The long tables were
pret;ily decorated and cleaned
with cut glass, silver and dainty
china. A delicious banquet begin
ming shortly after seven thirty was
served. The banquet was followed
by toasts, Miss ora Allen as toast
The function was con-
cluded about eleven O'Clock.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1913-03-28
SHOWER FOR MISS RUMHLEY

Miss Elsie Elliott was hostess on
Tuesday evening for linen shower
given 10 honor of Miss Nellie Rum
bley, who Will be married to Lee
Kepler ia the near future. The guests
were asked to write their favorite
rec5ipes for the bride-to'be, and she
received number of very pretty
linen household articles, The even
lug was spent socially and with mus C.
Those present we're: Grace GOss,
Stella Manley, Mabel Oshel, Mrs. e,
G. Elliott, Mae Miller, BIanch and
Nellie Rumblay, Misses Sims and the
n1,te,s, Miss Eiiiott.