davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-04-26
ONE HUNDRED MOST BEAUTi.
 FL WORDS

Last summer Grenville Kleiser. the speech specialist of New York city formerly instructor of public speak ig at Yale university offered cash prize of s100 to the first person who should submit to him by December l, 1912 a list of 100 words equally as inspiring as the list which MT. k1ei- ser had himself prepared. This IS at the rate of $1 a word.
 kleisers special object was to sti- mulate widespread interest in the study of words and that this was accomplished is attested by the fact that many hundreds of lists were sent in from all parts of the world including Great Britain, Canada. 1n-
Arizona republican., 1913-04-26

OISdllIC pains IIldC sometimes l would
 lie in bed four days
 at a time, could not eat or sleep and did not want anyone to talk to me or bother me at all. Some times 1 would suffer for seven hours at a time. Different doc tors did the best they could for me
Arizona republican., 1913-04-26
A RARE OPPORTUNITY.

Through the Foresight and enter- prise of local parties Tempe citizens will, next Friday evening. have the rare treat of witnessing three of the ages greatest marvels-wIrelesS tel egraphy, radium and liquefied air with numerous interesting experi ments with each wonder clearly ex- plained by an adept demonstrators Prof w B Patty. The entertain ment is one heartily endorsed by schools. churches and the general public A large house is assured but to get desirable seats, immedi- ate call should be made at the Tempe high school, where the lec- ture is to be given
Arizona republican., 1913-04-26

ana IS guaranteed absolutely pure. ! Waw- Waw is entirely unlike all :; other sauces, and. although in taste II resembles Worcestershire, yet : the ingredients used are quite diff ierent. Half teaspoOnful in lit- tie water before your meals cleans i the palate and is a wonderful 'ap-( petlzer. People from all parts of :; the world have testified to it's great! merits It is supplied to the House :. or Lords and Commons. England, ! and to the principal hotels through out the world. A 25-cent bottle from , your local grocer will convince you now much more you will enjoy your food and at the same time see how
 very easily you can digest anything
 and everything. .,
 278 WEST B,pWY.. N. Y. CITY
Arizona republican., 1913-04-26
FUNERAL YESTERDAY.

The funeral services of Guada- lupe Esuella, d Mexican woman who died here Thursday afternoon. We're held yesterday afternoon from the family home in East Tempe Undertaken F.. P. Carr was in charge lnterment was made in the Cath ollie cemetery south of Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-26
RETURNED FROM OIL FIELD.

C. C. Jones' president of the Tempe Verdi Oil company, returned NeStefday from a short visit to the company's well located in the Verde valley Work is progressing nicely on the well, both a day and night Other wells in that vicinity are likewise showing good indications of an oil strike
Arizona republican., 1913-04-26

with deep cracks and itch ing sores. It started with small white pimpies that itched terribly and when I scratched them would open and a water-like stuff would come out. Scabs would form to my annoyance. and they would then come of and lAa 1ra tho hand ..xd
Arizona republican., 1913-04-26
Doctors Daughter Took It."

St. Cloud, Minn-''I was so run down by overwork and worry that could not Gtand it to have my children talk aloud pr walk heavy on the floor One of my friends said, Try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, for I know doe ,or's daughter here in town who takes t and she would not take it if it were not good.
 C! sent for the Compound at once and .ept on taking it until I was all right '" Mrs BERTHA M. QUICKsTADT, 727 5th Avenue, S., St. Cloud, Minn
 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Con- pound may be relied upon as the most Efficient remedy for female ills. Why I'on't you try it?
Arizona republican., 1913-04-26
HERE FROM THE CHA.

Miles Messenger, brother of B. s. Messenger, of this place arrived in Tempe yesterday to spend a week or ten days from his home at Pima. Arizona
Arizona republican., 1913-04-26

You will look a good while befor you find better medicine for cough and colds than Chamberlain's Coug Remedy. It not only gives relief cures Try it when you have a cougl CT cold and you are certain to h. pleased with the prompt cure Whici it will effect For sale by all dealers
 (Advertisement)
Arizona republican., 1913-04-26
TEMPE

Horace B. Gniffen agent for
 Tempe will care for news. sub
 scriptions and advertising in the Tempe department. Office with A Nelson & Co.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-26

until four months ago 1 began giving Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Con- pound a trial and now 1 am in good health. "- Mrs WILLIAM H. GILL, 15 Pleasant Street, Auburn, New York.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-26

Gordon Willis, a New York banker died in a sanitarium, following an op eration for appendicitis.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-26
DEEP CRACKS
 COVERED HANDS
And itching Sores. Started with plmples. Dreaded to Put Hand in Water. Scratched Until Blood Came. Cured in Month by Cu- ticura Soap and Ointment.

k. F. D. No. 3. No. Crystal Lake Ill., had most painful itching right hand rom the thumb to the wrist If w,s cove-a/l
Arizona republican., 1913-04-26
NO GAMES HERE TODAY.

Tempe will be without it's GUS tomary Saturday afternoon baseball battle today for the first time in a month or more. The scheduled game between the Tempe High
Arizona republican., 1913-04-26
WOMAN SUFFERED
 TEN YEARS
From Nervousness Caused by Female Ills-Restored to Health by Lydia E.
 Pinkham's Vegeta-
 ble Compound.

Auburn, N. M suffered from nervousness for ten years, and had such
Arizona republican., 1913-04-26

ST. JAMES IMPORTING C
Arizona republican., 1913-04-26

27S WEST B'DWY., N. v. CITY
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-28
ENGLAND TO AWAIT
WORD FROM j. S.
THEIR RECOGNITION or HuERTA
ENDED WITH SUNDAYS ELEC-
TION IN MEXICO.
NO ELECTION results YET
May BE Weeks Before Any Estimate
Can BE Placed on the Result
of the Election.

WASHINGTON, oct. Reports
from the British foreign office that
Great Britain would do nothing IN the
Mexican situation now that the cleo
tion had been held i'm the soul hern
republic without consultation with the
United States aroused interest in Of
ficial circles here today
Secretary Bryan, when shown dis
patches from London which asserted
that Great Britain's recognition OF the
provisional president, Huerta, was not
given to extend only until the cleo
tion. stated that such had been the
understanding here all the time. When
asked II note was in preparation,
which would open the way for negO-
tiations with the foreign powers. he
said no statement or intimation along
this line could be given at this time.
Some officials suggested today that
the position Of Great Britain with re-
spect to recognition OF the HJerta
government I'm case the election for
president IL declared void would be
binding, as IT now exists. Should
Huerta continue TO be the head Of the
government, It was argued the decog-
milton Of Huorta would necessarily
come. Others maintained. however,
the recognition extended by Great
Britain was Intended TO hold until the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-28
DRUG FIEND.
ATE 1T LIKE pEPPEKMINI,'
HIS WIFE TESTIFIES.
Accused Woman Bore Up Well During
Six Hours of Cross
Examination.

PLYMOUTH, Mass, oct. 27.-The
cross examination Of Mrs. Jennie May
Eaton. who is on trial for her life,
charged with poisoning her husband,
Rear Admiral Eaton was stll uncom-
plcted when court adjourned tonight.
She had then been on the stand
twelve hours six hours under direct
examination Saturday. and six hours
in the hands Of District Attorney
Barker today Her cross-eXamina-
tion viii be continued tomorrow and
Indications were that she would be a
witness at least another day, for at
adjournment the district attorney had
not questioned her Al all regarding
the death of Admiral Eaton or incl
dents surrounding 1t.
The witness showed signs Of fatigue
She answered questions readily, how
ever. Much OF the examination to-
day had to do with numerous letters
written by the defendant Regard
ing one OF these, written in 1909. tho
witness said:
The admirala brain was full Of
drugs He was almost childish at
times and should have been operated
upon. II he had been he would De
alive today"
Mrs. Eaton repeatedly coutradicted
testimony given BY witnesses for the
prosecution. including that Of her
daughter Dorothy who had said that
her mother gave the admiral medicine
IN his tea and other beverages Mrs.
Eaton admitted that she had bought
this medicine on two occasions. Onco
she said she had told the admiral
about Il and gave it 10 him with his
knowledge but the other time she did
not use it.
81 never could have deceived Nd
miral Eaton So expert was be IN
medicines that he would have dis.
covered it Immediately she said.
Some Of the medicines she got for
the admiral hc liked SO vcll that no
"ate it like peppermint she de-
clared.
Explaining phrase in one Of her
letters which referred 20 tnc rotten
ness Of the navy Mis. Eaton said
she believed the admirus mental
condition was due in large measure
to his life abroad while in the navy
"I was very fond of the admiral
and pitied him deeply She replied
when asked regarding testimony that
she had endeavored TO have Eaton
put away She explained that she
merely wanted TO have him put in a
sanitarlum for three TO siN months,
as she believed it would cure him.
Did you ever see the admiral use
drugs?"
Yes dozens OF times. was the re-
ply.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-28
GUARDS ARE CAPTURED.
STRIKERS CAPTURE GUARDS AND
RAILROAD ENGINE.
Guards and triIIers Battle for Half
An Hour At Long Range Yes
terday.

TRINIDAD, Colo, oct. 27-Strik-
ers captured seven guards at Chocosa
Junction. eight miles north of Trini-
dad. 1t also was reported they cap
tured Colorado & Southeastern
railroad engine.
For half an hour today more than
125 strikers battled at a mile range
with mine guards who were travelling
in number OF steel cars over the
Colorado & Southern Railway tracks
ostensibly on their way to the Hast
lngs mine The strikers at the Lud-
low camp had been led to believe
that the guards were entrainIng to
attack the tent colony and conse-
quently set about to defend their
temporary homes.
Train derailers were set on the
tracks, the switches were thrown
wherever possible and number Of
strikers armed with high powered
rifles cntrenched themselves at a
point a mile and half from the tent
colony adjacent to the railroad. When
the train first came into sight mile
away the strikers began firing. The
engineer stopped the train immed-
lately and the guards returned the
fire. After half an hours iighting,
in which three guards were reported
to have been slightly wounded. the
train hacked down the track and the
strikers returned to their colony
Deputy United States Marshal Tom
Clark Of Denver announced tonight
the issuance Of subpoenaes for the
presence of all mine officials before
the United states grand jury which
will reconycne November 9.
The examination will be conducted
to determine any possible violation OF
the Sherman antitrust law.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-28
CONGRESS- OF FARM
WOMEN IS OPEN
LARGE NUNBER AITFNDlD THE
OPENING SESSION IN PRES
BNTERINN CIuRCU.
CRUCE WELCOMED women
SPEAKERS Appeal for "a Higher Tone
10 the Work OF Women ON the
Farm.

Accorded the unexpected and most
,,,.,,.tto ,u.,ic.s or d.iiobtful
We"lileI' ohu d" lue1l p'N,' u ,i'e''
l"k' inc opeHihS seSs.on "a '"v IH'oi
nau",'"i oons' eSs VI a. ~ " oii'sl .'5'
vas H'Iu yestel u"S mo- i,ooi, ~ ,I'e
auullorIuIl OF lne rHs' lo'pS ''i IA =,
lhuI'u' ne uni"'"l"o'o "e"'"7' ~
HuH"aS ma" i''''o W no y" ,i,, '''
"l,'H "n''' l"' n"'''",'' y,
o'I't1.'S anu N'9''"'7 i"' Wv i,,'' u"'
CNce'ullls lh' expectation VI ''' u
Ic,IS' py lo''
Inc auu'''llI'', " ''' t'''''' W w.. w..
'"uiI"I,apIS II'''u " pen '''' mems
was ''i.T" 10 ol"'' '' "'' a,.,.' y, ,,a',oi'''
W - '''''e''
D"lo' ....,u,-.
MIs' .I"I',l "P'',''0 '''',', ~
"cIe t"'l"Nr" ny 9p''''''" y, H'l'
huIhOei' amer '''' y, "''' -,
pn"H' "' '"b'D'' ~ 49,
Jon" N"o"''S "'", - w
department ul III 'uS'' u 'N'''u'''
leke' -.
ReV' a. w. he'r' P"',oi VI -"
church invoked ui'l''e "'vS''ns "pyi
nv 80, ea,,, ,,.,,,,,..,, ,'''nrosont-
.r,ar ,,I,i,,, coyer-
Z" ~ ''', ,,'''''''s G,'1,iaa, i'1 |,,'. ,,as
nor Lee 'Iu'e' ol 'Al''hol',@ D'''' vas
G,,.1-,,a, Tr,,na bad NO ,ddross
Governor 'iuce hau u" 'uu''s.
GUY .''su ,o' '.a, ',1 r,a rra'y noo,or,,s r,nr,
..'.l....,I,,,t t',. .. ho,,,tifut t,ih,t, IA tbo
~ ','''u D' d, ''',u,''", o,,n,oa,,h ,,,,o
omen oi Vi, 'n,a .,n,o. o,'on ,,,, thor co.
nav a. an ',''.1s 7',, ~, an. niar ,or
p'' a ''''', ,''''. 9'p,'' ,,,,,iS,,. ,,,o-,i
''e ',,',i ,i,ia.' '',,' a., a. r,Iabnrn. ,r,o
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-28
COLLINsVILLE COMING.

COLLINSNILLE. Okla. oct. 2G
(SpeciaD-Every store and every
other place Of activity in Collins
Vile will be closed toight Tues
Jay October 2s, and everybody in
town will go to Tulsa TO take in
the New York Chicago baseball
game and the International Dry
Farmin Congress. An enormous
crowd is going from here as
practically every man, woman
and child in the city has made
preparations to make the trip.
Three bands form this city will
be taken along and an endeavor
Will be made to let everybody
know that Collinsville is in town.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-28
NEW YORK SKY LIGHTED UP.
Men In Full Dress Fight Flames In
Long Island Hotel.

NEW YORK. oct. 27.-A spectacu-
lar fire which lit up the ocean for
miles and could be seen at far distant
points on Long Island tonight des-
troyed the extension bathing houses
of the Hotel Nassau. on Long Island,
l.. I. The flames threatened for a
while to spread to the big eight story
hotel but five department Of nearby
villages. reinforced by a bucket bri-
eade Of Patrons Of the hotel. SOM OF
them attlred in full dress. kept them
from doing serious damage. The loss
n estimated at 100000.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-28
lTIIG WG@QIlGP

WASHINGTON. Out 81 Fore
cast CLOUDY Tuesday probably
followed by rain or snow and
much colder at night
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-28

Continued ON page -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-28
TrllG GWeaQIIGF

TULSA, oct 27-The Tenn
pcraturc Maximum, Ga; mint
mum, 80; north winds and clear.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-28

Continued on page ~
New-York tribune., 1913-11-09
ALL EVENING DRESSES SHORT.

The wise mother for several years has
included in her daughters wardrobe Ger
tain short dancing dresses In which the
wearer could dance to her hearts content,
gowns which could make several visits To
the cleaners without permanent injury
but this season she will have to double
the number, or make all of the evening
gowns short for dancing, AS the social
function that does not develop into
tango fest hardly exists to-day. And
I'm addition, the debutante Will be sure to
demand some afternoon frockS In Which
she can tango for the tango Tea Is TO be
one of the most popular diversions OF the
social calendar. This. literally interpret
ed means that the handsome afternoon
calling costume will have to be modified
10 form tango costume. IL is not DIM
cult feat. for the sheer. transparent bod
ices which fashion demands for both
afternoon and evening are comfortable
for dancing, and a slashlng In the Skirt
which can be quickly unfastened. makes
the skirt wide enough for the most intrl-
cate Of steps.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-09
Children S Dresses

Accordion plcated ninon Is very much
in evidence for party dresses. II Is really
quite durable. and Will clean from time to
time pretty frock was made of sheH
pink ninon. the upper part being fixed an
TO a round lace yoke. which was con-
tinued over the shoulders and down the
centre of the sleeves. This fell TO pro-
portionate distance below the waist be-
low wnlch were two separate irills or the
same about four inches wide. OF course
the depth of these frills would depend
largely upon the height Of the child. hut
the whole effect was extremely pretty
For a little maid Of four or hvo years
there are charming little Jumpers OF
colored crepe de chine, embroidered with
tiny sprays in ribbon embroidery. These
may adorn the neck. sleeves and hem OF
the Jumper. ar be repeated at intervals
New-York tribune., 1913-11-09
TO GET BEST RESULTS.

The argument is not that girls should
sVe more time to their clothes. for the
average American girl Is quite willing 10
give her time and thoughts to her clothes,
Out that they should be taught to get the
pest results from their clothes from the
point Of view Of their own individuality.
ms cry for individuality in dressing Is
now raised on all sides, but 1t will be
New-York tribune., 1913-11-09

The last word in waistcoats has not yet
been spoken IL one may believe the testi-
mony OF her eyes. Just when the popu-
larity OF this useful adjunct TO the tall
ored suit was beginning TO wane along
comes the sleeveless Jacket. which is
most wearable when combined with the
"sleeved" waistcoat. Even the fur jack
cts are now cut without sleeves, though
the idea is decidedly more "faddy' than
practical. and they are only comfortable
when worn with the waistcoats having
warm. padded sleeves. As rule. the
waistcoat for this purpose Is developed
in heavy satin. perhaps the wool back
satin or a fleece lined taffeta, and gener-
ally in plain colors. It must be admitted
that the effect is fetching when jacket.
say. of leopard skin. is completed with
a bright green satin waistcoat d.
PURELY DECORATIVE TYPE.
Though the waistcoat worn with the
sleeveless Jacket fulils a purpose, there
are numerous varieties Of the waistcoat
New-York tribune., 1913-11-09
AS THE DEBUTANTE GOES.

govern this demand to certain extent,
but the fact that the newest shapes dis
play the fur trimming is probably the de-
Gliding factor. or the many styles the
most effective Is an elongated bag OF
shirred taffeta. generally black. drawn In
at the bottom, with the head OF the FOX
apparently holding in the shirrings. The
bag is drawn together on gold rings with
a cord and tassel. Tho ermine or moleskin
bags mounted on silver or gold frames
inset with precious stones are very hand
some affairs. and naturally very costly
New-York tribune., 1913-11-09

over the whole garment. thus giving
Chinese effect OF the most delicate de-
scriptlon. Under these 1lmy iittie Iace
garment is worn. and TO enhance the et-
fec. still more the jumper should he lett
omen several inches at each side' SO that
the lace can be better seen.
Coming to warmer frocks for day wear
Liberty velveteen is always attractive
and becoming. and is very enduring. Most
OF the latest models in this material nave
the sleeves set into the shoulder rather
full. but quite fiat, the shoulder piece
itself being brought well over the fulness
and sometimes piped round the armhoie
with satin. The sleeve is gathered into a
,,rie,hond which is embroidered to match
the other part OF the froch.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-09
PARTY DRESSES FOR CHILDREN

whose function IL purely decorative.
These waistcoats are not even a neces-
sary part OF the costume, for they may
be worn with the coat, or not. as fancy
dictates or this genre is an effedsive
model in an art nouveau brocaded SILK
rejecting many colors. but all suodued
and beautifully blended. II is one OF the
long walstcoats built like the waistcoat
affected by the dandies of long ago. and
as IN this ld-time garment, there are
pockets at either side. A new touch Is
given by the band of fox fur which edges
the neck and reaches to the high fasten-
ing. Worn with tobacco brown velours
de lain suit It is very ornamental.
WaIstcoats of tapestry are equally effec-
New-York tribune., 1913-11-09
CAN ADD HEIGHT, TOO.

The short woman, however should find
comfort in the waistcoat. for skilfu,ly
adjusted garment will add inches to her
height. especially If A striped material
be selected and the stripes arranged d.
agonally. BY slanting the stripes width
and breadth may be suggested, and the
girl whose youthful figure is not yet
filed out by nature can thus suggest
broader effect.
Even some of the latest neckwear Is
built along the lines OF the waistcoat. and
the neck fxings in which the fichu-like
collar and waistcoat are combined are In
deed ambitious efforts. AS ''resurrectors"
of a passe blouse they will prove boons.
for one catches only glimpse Of the
foundation of the waist under these be-
frilled creations. one of the prettiest
styles has a softly draped collar, on
fchu lines. of net with picot edge, and
this is gathered into a crossed waist
coat of tomato red faille outlined with a
narrow frilling of the net
New-York tribune., 1913-11-09
LAST WORD IN WAISTCOATS
New Seeved Ones Have Come and Are Worn with Sleeveless
of Waioat Appear Smart Afternoon
Frocks and Even New Neckwear

worn under the fur coat during the win
ter months. A navy blue serge dress
owes its entire chic to a green and
white striped waistcoat which crosses In
the front The points extend below the
patent leather belt. and bright green
satin buttons mark the crossing. An
other gown. in a heavy silk material this
time, is given an up-to-the-minute look
by a ceverly draped waistcoat falling IN
the fashionable degage effect, which,
translated into good Anglo-Saxon, means
sloppy. A quantity figured silk was Sc
lected for this purpose, and it is allowed
10 bag generously over the belt.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-09

tive, especially when cut on the severe
lines. stunning model frightened a
suit OF navy blue gabardine and added
the requisite contrast of color In simple
manner. As the coat of the suit was
strictly tailored, the turned back collar
and revers OF the waistcoat, spreading
out over the coat, added a decorative iin-
ish which would make ii possible to wear
the suit to a semi-formal afternoon func-
ton. The wastcoat fastened with tiny
gold buttons matching the narrow gold
gallon used in binding the edges.
BUTTONS ALL IMPORTANT.
The buttons are important items In the
making OF a waistcoat for they may
transform the most commonplace gar
ment into creation worthy the Rue de
ia Paix Women who spare no expense
in getting effects in their clothes are dis
playing the jewelled buttOns-in rare
cases inset with genuine stones, though
generally OF the semi-precious variety
others are eagerly seeking the old paste
buttons, worn by the gentry of the past.
and the hand-painted buttons. sometimes
the work of artists who left lasting repu-
tatlons to posterity. Fur buttons have
also been adopted, and the effect is de-
cidedy good when the fur matches the
collarette or trimming of the costume.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-09
BUTTONS ALL IMPORTANT.
WAIsTcoATs WITH DRESSES.

The waistcoat is not worn with the
Jacket alone by any means. for the
Jacket dresses and even the house frocks
display an arrangement in the front
which may be dignihed by the name
waistcoat. There are delightful waist
coats of silk and lace which add smart
ness to the cloth dress that is to be