davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-02-10
Merchants Usury a Needless
 Menace

Merchants usuy sounds like harsh term as it falls the in connection with fpe names Of men who stand high n commercial life, hut under what more fitting caption could just conclusion be H1- scrIbcd after study of the farts/
 Ii is not implied that groctrs for instance are more greedy than other. men, brt like other men, groccIs are in the If tbe Dr6NhSsf0n Times change and new methods are daily employed by the progressive business man. These make for economy in business conduct, for judgment a bring ing, for fair dealing and the inevitable resl9.f-- LOWER PRICES, and cheaperNost of Irving NrtD o1 sacrifice of legitimate profits.
 WaStcfulncSS is not only dcDOrdble b9lf pH fpAEF* like these becomes crime. The slpshod, olH f@$a toned merchant who by wastefu condg~t If as> bF.s~ adds unnecessary tax to every portion b@- the Merchant Csmer just as fbe JeHIfr m@D charges unreasonable interest is fei6n ID fa@ eyes of the law.
 These seed thoughts are dropped preliminary tD word about our business, that of the Arizona Gro cery cOmpany-established but six months &1D modest lines hard work and adherence to the prsar pies indicated above, have brought large patron age daily until prepared to handle goods TIT any quantity. The lowest profits consistent with the economical methods is motto and 1t is win ming for and savings for every patron. We cannot sell cheaper than others who follow methods for we buy in open markets and pay for goods but in the scientific management of our business reduce necessary profits beyond those Of others who might do were they not asleep at the switch
 In conclusion it's the figures that talk and we in- vte you study of our adver tisihg not cursOry glance at 1t. Watch for it today, tomorrow, anytime We have demonstrated a code in Phoenix, one that materially reduces the high cost of living by eliminating the MERCHANTS USURY, and We are here to live and prosper under better order of things We ask the patronage of the public along these lines. We guarantee to carry out our ideas to eliminate the Merchants Usury If our goods not satisfactory to customers will refund thelr money for motto is satisfaction or your money back.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-10
MEXICO CITY HAS MOST
(Continued from Page One)

began in the neighborhOod but lasted only a short time. Neither side ap- peared ready to press it's advantage, but just before noon General DiaZ led his command. numbering one thousand on a wide detour in an eff fort to reach the arsenal.
 When fighting in the Zocalo ceased the ambulances of the red and white cross picked up the dead and succored the wounded. The plaza with an area of four city blocks was streWn with bodies of men and horses. Within the palace were but few victims. Colonel MorelOs, one of the most loyal of Madero's adherents was among the killed
 General Gregorio Ruiz, a retired of ficer. two captains and three lieuten- ants were executed in the patio of the national palace. It is officially reported this was by order of the government, but another story is they were killed by detachment of their own men because they opposed their joining in the revolt Added to this is 1 the report that these mutinous troops were overpowered and dsarmed.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-10
A DIFFERENCE. 1t Paid This Man To Change Food.

What is called good living event. uaIly brought me to condition quite the reverse of good health,' writes d New York merchant.
 improper eating told on me till my stomach became -soo weak that food nauseated me, even the lightest and simplest lunch, and I was very much depressed after night Of uneasy slumber. uniting me for business
 This condition was discouraging as I could find no way to improve it. Then I saw the advertisement of Grape Nuts food. and decided to try it, and became delighted with the re- suit
 For the past three years I have used Grape Nuts and nothing else for my breakfast and for lunch before re- tiring It speedily set my stomach right aind I congratulate myself that have regained my health. There is no greater comfort for a tired man than a lunch of Grape-Nuts It in sures restful sleep, and an awakening in the morning with a feeling oi bouyant courage and hopefulness. "Grape-Nuts has been a boon to my whole family. It has made of oui 2-year- boy, who used to be un- able to digest much of anything, TO- bust healthy, little rascal weighing g. pounds. Mankind certainly owes z debt of gratitude to the expert who invented this perfect food" Name giv- en by Postum Co, Battle Creek, Mich There's a Reason
 Ever read the above letter? new one appears from time to time. The, are genuine, true, and full of human interest.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-10
Looks Years Younger! Gray Hair
 Darkened Beautifully With Sage

Remedy" thus avoiding a lot of muss. Some druggists make their own, but it isn't nearly so nice as "Wyeth's."
 While wispy, gray. faded hair is not sinful. we all desire to retain our youthful appearance and attractive ness. By darkening your hair with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur no one can tell. because it does it so natural ly; so evenly. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush and draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at time Do this tonight and by morning all gray hairs will have disappeared. after another application or two it will be restored to it's na- tural color and be even more glossy. soft and luXuriant than ever.
 Local druggists say they are selling lots of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur" and it surely helps folks appear years younger. Boehmers Drug Store. -AdVertisement
Arizona republican., 1913-02-10
SUCCESSFUL ROOT AND HERB REMEDY.

The study of roots and herbs, their character and power over disease, was what led Lydia F.. Pinkham of Lynn, Mass, to produce for wOman's ills the most successful remedy the world hs even known. and while she passed to her reward some years ago. her work among suffering women is still carried on by trained assistants and many tons of roots and herbs are consumed annually in the manu- facture of the now famous Lydia F.. Pinkham's. Vegetable Compound, as originated by her er-Advertisement.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-10
ID ARGUE OVER
 HEAD CHARGES
Prominent Corporation At torneys from East to Present Argument Be fore Corporation Commis- sion Today.

With one of the most prominent practitioners before corporation regulat- ing bodies in the United States ap- bearing in behalf of the Federal Light and Power company. the holding com panN for the Tucson public utility, the argument before the Arizona Cor poration commission this morning on the matter of the overhead charges of that company as factor to be considered in determining a just and reasonable rate to be charged by the company for wholesale and retail light and power in the city of Tucson takes on an added interest
 The examination into the affairs of
 the electric light cOmapanies of the state by the Corporation Commission
 has been going on for many months.
 all the facts and figures produced
 before the commission having a bear
 ing upon the right of the commission
 to fix the rates for these companies
 The value of the real estate. the in vestment, the capital stock, and the physical valuation of the companies have all been considered and there remains but one matter now to be adjusted before the commission can give their opinion and judgment or
 the rate question. This is the over head charge matter
 In behalf of the Tucson company John NJ. Olin of Madison, Wisconsin who has practiced before the WiscOn- | sin and the interstate commission fol | years. and has made an enviablt reputation thereby will appear. H. ! will he assisted by Francis Blossom 1 who has practiced before the New 1 York commission and is well knOWr as corporation lawyer in the east l These gentlemen will be assisted b, | Frank P. WOY of Albuquerque x. NJ J manager of the Federal Light anC l Power cOmpany's operations in tn, l southwest Mir. Woy however vii 1 present no argument. Attorney Gen
 eral Bullard will appear for the peo 1 pie in the case.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-10

Ambulances carried the wounded to provisional hospitals. where investiga tion showed that there were almost as many civilian victims as soldiers. Outside of the fighting between the two opposing sides there was little disorder Tonight the streets are pa trolled by rebel troops. During the day only one mob assembled. It at tackled the building of Fl Pals, the only independent morning newspaper printed in Spanish. The building was partly burned. General MOndragon, who led the mu- tineers in their first attacks, was at one time prominently identified with the artillery corps.
 Daz succeeded in capturing the ar senal after strong resistance by the ! federals A large number of rurals, and mounted police then went over to his cause. Later the artillery company ] from Taculsaya with a dozen field | guns rode into the arsenal grounds | shouting for DiaZ.
 It is reported that revolutionary movements have begun in other places. | The Zapatistas are said to be fighting a short distance south of the capital. The attitude of the artillery sta | tioned at the arsenal was one of 1 much speculation on both sides. The | artillery remained loyal and the bat l tie around the arsenal lasted but one hour No use was made of the big | guns inside of the arsenal, and soon it became evident that the reinforce ments which the government had l tn 1tt ha n- clned to fight
 | One after another of these suppos- edly loyal forces signified their in- tention to surrender. their chiefs rid
 ing to Diaz under flags of truce and extending their hands in congratula | ton.
 Before long almost all the mounted police whom the president had led | against the rebels a few hours pre-
 viously were in the rebel ranks.
 Artillery from Tacubaya clattered
 into the city, but not to oppose the
 mutinous troops. Instead they joined
 the movement and lined up with the
 rebels about the arsenal.
 A truce was called and papers ot surrender were formally signed. This
 victory gave to the rebels the ma iority of all the cannon in the city
 and left to President Madero prob
 ably not more than twenty-five pel
 cent of the capitals fighting force.
 In the meantime alarming rumors
 had reached the city of a mutinH
 led by striking miners at Pachuca
 fifty five miles to the northwest. anc
 of heavy fighting at south Tlatpan
 between d force of separatists anc
 government troops.
 Genera! Mondragon and a large
 force of artillery are believed to b5
 occupying points of vantage sur
 rounding the city and have theil
 guns trained in such a way as tC
 practically command the situation.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-10
Says Sage and Sulphur Will Stop Falling Hair and
 Cure Dandruff.

Common garden sage brewed into a heavy tea with sulphur and alcohol added then left to age and carefully filtered will turn gray, Streaked and faded hair be autifully dark and lux urant; remove every bit of dandruff, stop scalp itching and falling hair.
 Just a few application will prove revelation if your hair is fading, gray or dry. scraggy and thin. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at home though, is troublesome. An easier way is to get the ready to-use tonic, costing about 30 cents a large bottle at drug stores. known as "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair
Arizona republican., 1913-02-10
PROGRESS OF THE AGE OF PAPER

An official of the Southern Pacific company, in discussing the federal
Arizona republican., 1913-02-10

1000 dozen fine ripe bananas at 10 cents. Monday. ee's.-( Advertise mentD bS
Arizona republican., 1913-02-10
INCURABLE.

Mrs Dodgers is dread fully afraid Of enbonpoint," remarked Mrs. Gads- ley
 Is that so?" chirped Mrs Wop- per. My faVorite awnt had it. and the poor thing just wasted away."- Birmingham Herald.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-10
Arizona Grocery Go. Phones O. 455 and 354
 331 East Washington Street
Phones O. 455 and 35

regulation forbidding the common
 drinking cup on railway trains, is quoted as saying the company will not only introduce paper cups and paper towels, but has under consideration a plan for furnishing paper dishes for dining cars Such dishes are already in
Arizona republican., 1913-02-10
RELIEF.

Organist discussing the music for a special service)-And after that chant I'll put in something lighter something to relieve the heavy classic style of the "Te Deum."
 Bilkins Gen the committee D-Ah, anything to relieve the tedium will be approciated.-Tattler
Arizona republican., 1913-02-10

use for picnic purposes and in many mining camps. If adopted by the rail- way they will be made sufficiently handsome for travellers to keep as souv nirs He added: Every item for dinner service is now to be had of paper except a knife.''
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-21

the past summer, will, It ID said, con-
ttnue into the forthcoming season.
The innovation Of the season is the
double breasted coat. The now Fall
models are built along neat and clean
cut lines, in line with the English
idea of no padding and short. narrow
type Of sleeves. 1t is narrow at the
waist and averages 30ia inches In
leAgth. -
1t Is believed by many men who are
close to the pulse Of the style situation
that proper appreciation Of Norfolks
for a winter suit is growing. While
this coat has always been classed as
an outing garment 1t bellies its appear
ance, which with its plait and belt or
half belt as the case may be, is more
appropriately q winter garment, Speak
ing Of belts on Norfolks, 1t is said that
1t is hard to sell q full belted Nor
folk. The call this Fall will be for
half belted Norfolks or those without
a belt. This seems to be the tendency.
Coming now to the ultra fashionable
clothes. The Oxford suit with bound
edges Is one Of the new things this
Fall. We call 1t new but as a matter
of fact a few have been worn for
several seasons, but by the ultra fash
ionable. A few more will come forth
this Fall, both in sack style and in
cutaway frock. And here 1t might he
said that the cutaway is increasing In
favor. It is considered an ideal style
for professional men. Rumor has 1t
that this style will be worn by young
men possibly another season and some
are bold enough to think that the
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-21

human body cannot well be improved
upon. Some say 1t is not so much the
discovery as 1t Is that American tailor
Ing skill has reached point where
1t can do better, and more artistically
utilize the lines of the human body,
and In the simple draping accentuate
all Its good lines, rather than resort to
artificial means, that has brought us
to this general improvement "A
As evidence Of the statement that
our tailoring skill is improving, 1t is
pointed out that when the 30 padding
garments were first created. 1t was said
that very few manufacturing organlza-
tions would be able to make them. Now
practically all makers are using the
lines of the natural figure, getting
away from the. idea Of padding, which
requires skill. The result is that we
have natural garments, patterned after
the English idea, yet departing from
these ideas to an extent which makes
the garments distinctly American. Fall
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-21

vogue may even begin this Fall.
The double breasted style may be
had In either, with two buttons or
three buttons. In the three button
model, the roll lapel extends past the
top button so that it is really intended
to be buttoned with two lower but
tons. The most popular of these
models are semi-form fitting. e
Another innovation of the Fall is the
skeleton lined suit coat This suit is
made Of a very heavy Scotch Tweed Or
IIomCspun, Of practically the same con
struction Of these materials which are
50 popular for summer wear, but they
are woven very much heavier. They
resemble I'm weight some Of the ma
terials Of a decade ago such ms our
fathers wore. These materials to be
made up with fun Innings would be
too heavy. but with scant Innings or
none they are said to be ideal gar
ments. With the short oyercoat In
vogue, and many men wearing knee
length underwear the year round, the
heavyweight trousers add greatly to
the warmth Of the body. %
A season of dark materials Is con-
sidered quite certain. The darker vari-
ations Of grey, the mixtures with black
and blue the leading colors win UNI
doubtedly have the call. Cassimeres
viii continue to be the favorite ma
terlals with a sprinkling Of worsteds
in the higher priced ranges Worsteds
cannot be produced to be sold for the
popular prices.
Quite variety Of patterns will be-
comprised In Fall clothing. Every sort
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-21

permits a wide expanse OF cuff to be
seen below its end It Is toward it.
These characteristics combined with
twenty-nine and thirty and half
inches, compose the English coat, as it
has been modified just enough to con-
form with the American idea and thus
appeal to the American mind. This
is certain to continue in vogue for this
Fan In the larger centers, but It Is
not so pronounced In the medium
sized towns which have q style Of their
own--one really just as authoritative
as the metropolitan. All this has spe-
cial reference to the sack suit, or as
it is called across the water, the lounge
suit o. 10
While the style described may be
said to lead in the metropolitan cen
tiers, moderation Of this style appears
to be close rival according to lead
ing tailors and clothiers. The fat lapel
and coat lengths ranging from 9115 to
80 are characteristic Of a model much
in favor with the younger element as
well as with many business men. This
again emphasizes the thought expressed
III al CdilASl Pal dSldpH udheig, mat
the build Of the individual is a factor
IN the selection of his style, and it
is commonly stated that the so-caled
English style does not adapt itself
to all the various builds. The other
Is quite as popular.
The three button sack, which has
been the favorite with most men, con-
tinues to be in the lead, though the
two button sack, popular model Of
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-21

OF check except the large check may
now be had and the patterns In which
hair lines appear are legion. All the
patterns however may be said to be
clear cut, contrasting, though modest.
In overcoats, the garment in which
we are seen most for this season, there
are several good styles, and 1t would
be difficult to state which OF. thrse
styles are In the lead. There is the
40-inch coat with shawl collar, coat
that Was popular q season ago and
one which bids fair to be called for
again. This style is principally TO be
had in chinchillas. Other materials do
not seem to adapt themselves to the
style. %
Then there is a short double breasted
coat made along English Zines, with
the same characteristics as the suit
cont, in that IT has no padding in the
shoulders, thus making it dt snugly.
1t Is made with three piece sleeve.
This coat is certain to be an exceed
ingly popular one.
The next coat to bid for the fashion,
able mans approval Is the ulster made
with a convertible collar. Rough ma.
terials will be almost universal I'm
overcoats. 1t is predicted that chin
chillas viii be called for extensively,
with Shetlands popular, warmth with
out weight being the great argument
In favor OF the latter, though they
are not a coat that win last more than
season and barely that. A store
known throughout a great portion OF
this country predicts that's knitted
overcoats will be In demand. -
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-21


styles have these general characters
tics, though those who cling to the
vogue of the more conservative models
can suit their individuality, and have
no difficulty in finding in almost any
up-to-date shop Just the style that
pleases theme That brings another
thought. Men are giving more atten-
ton to the matter of individuality in
clothes. They are more and more
studying their own individuality in re-
lation TO their clothes and suiting the
latter to their physical characteristics,
rather than following blindly that
which they interpret to be the style
because worn by many others. The
soft roll lapel coat is reported to be
the leader in the metropolitan cen
tiers. If there is any noticeable tend
ency for or against the English idea,
the characteristics of which are mar
row shoulders, TO padding. narrow
sleeves, sometimes with narrow cuffs at
tached, the sleeves being q length that
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-21
By CHARLES w. 6AR1owAr. >

EMS outer apparel for Fall
M and Winter will be, an aggre-
AVA cation OF niceties, the equal
sS@sS to which has never before
kSSSyl been witnessed in clothes for
~=a''s'.~--p men. This is the almost
unanimous opinion Of clothiers and
tailors alike, who have been giving
forethought to these things.
The graceful lines Of contour, the
elegance and fnesse Of the tailoring in
fact every element IN the detail and
construction Of suits and overcoats for
wear when the chilly blasts portend the
approach Of Fall and Winter, surpass
the best efforts of former seasons In
this direction. y,
In the past we have been trying to
make our sartorial lines 10y padding
and by artificial means and though we
have accomplished marvels in this
respect in the past, we have now dis
covered that the natural lines Of the