davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-08-26


 or the estabshment anG opeatn % f any purpose; CD To receive 6squssts donations and to do all lease or otherwise dispose of the in aeeo6anee h @ he @ % such % ' eq9 3 g @ or % % e b mnendiona S5 f absolutely in (g) To borrow money for of the which exercise
 
 be andf tax levy for in this Charter to authorize such @ ea tax tne proVsions or this Charter relative to the initiative be property To join with one or f @oFe cities incorporated under the yeop jointly of supply municipal
 
 pursuits do may municipal slaughter - @ a or wieh4u' ih4 tf e @ il ana to aelulfe the ne CD To install maintain and operate all works. convenient which conducive the safety % th nnapnHa thereof f 0' the ' 0f r"0e"'N anu no To have and exercise all of Arizona SGhqpep MVi3 M entitled an act to a dispose of their real and personal and prescribe the Section Whenever is conferred this Charter thereof different power ss5vs e " also be deemed effective and be an" SC he Charter State powers of specified
 csarnmn asHe1am.nt ,~
 the efoa 1ncs e of a @ shall be nG he p a [ hre6S m be elected by the qualified electors of the City of Phoenix as established either by this
 
 2. In suer city collector city attorney city engineer mags The offices and city collector if directed that oase he 5@ 6e the city assessor and e-odo city oe mentioned this section addition imposed them by this Charter and the - neeanal1er provided p0vHed = sn pe b t n g M 9haI have ordinance; provided however t ult sueh i % Common Council of the City of Phoenix shall perform the duties and have the rights now imposed and conferred upon them by law provisions of this Charter The cit manager practicable proceed the appointment of the whom devolved him. and designate their powers section The Commission power by discontinue offices depuship and thereto the needs of o shall Tne no Sy n % 1na n be 3 es @ % y the Section The city auditor shall appointed by mission and shall hold his office until removed for cause by the section G. The city magistrate appointed
  the Commission
 Sectio The
  Com authority this Char shall be shall hold their respe of ces 8. all officials shall be by The Commission shall also
  allowed aside the but an all fees fee n5
 
 9. officers provided in this
  incunbency his office, qualified 
 During the absence disability of the mayor the
 
 office the Vicechalrnan o shall until filled as n shall lawful remaining members such Conmlsslon and their be special called and the
  the Commission and qualification such selected mayor until the or Commission vacancy. shall
Arizona republican., 1913-08-26
Proposed Charter Of The City of Phoenix
 Preamble
Preamble

We, the people of the City of Phoenix city incorporated unde the and of of population than three thou
 
 adopted ordan following the of supersede provided in of The City Phoenix all laws amendatory thereof n
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-07

CSpgrsAt 1918. b. rhs Pro- Rshal11
~RUEL Kitty Houlihani
I Must I 20 to school again.
~ To learn Loves art when Cupid's
dart 10 thro' this heart Of minsf
YsrssN 10 bright an wtnnin'. sure
II thoughts Of - meant sinnin'. surA
No wonder I'm bsginnin'. sur& In r1r-
gatory 20 pine.
Ooh, yer smile 10 20 eswitehin' an e.
giehia' when he Kitchen
10 all client an the valisnt fo,ks are en-
sssssp upstairs-
Didn't take - In ne arms. ddn't ]
praise yer Qussnly chsrmsf
From New York town
To County Down
No gin via - compares.
Chsrmin' Kitty Houlihsni
Why have 70 grown % cool AGAIN.
Yer dimplsd chin where smiles begin Il
sweet - sweet can be.
ASthsP cruelty oapuvstin' ne
II this 10 how yer thratin' ne
n ShsstA ! asse Olve - Ne Shess ~
AusAsAl See - -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-07
Tarzan of the Apes LIKE ike Any Soy Ry &c. BE-
By Edgar Rice Burroughs

has been crushed by the fugitivs's
great foot. and Tarxan knows instinc-
lively where that same foot would
touch IN tho next stride. Here he looks
TO find q tiny particle of the demolished
lsrvs, oftimes not more than . spsok
of moisture.
Again. . minute bit of bark has besa
upturned by the scrapinE hand. and the
direction Of the break indicates the d.
rection Of the passage. or some great
limb. or the stem of the tree Itself. has
been brushed by the hairy body. and q
tiny shred Of hair tells him by the d.
rection from which II II wedged be-
meath ths bark that he n on the riGht
trail
Nor does ne need to check bis speed
TO catch these seemingly faint records OF
the fleeing beast.
To Tsr.an they stand out boldly s..inst
all the myriad other scars and bruises
and signs upon the lsafy way; but
strongest Of all 70 the scent. for Tarssn
10 pursuing up the wind. and his trained
nostriis are as sensitive a. a hounds.
Almost silently the ape-man sped on
In the track OF Terkoz and his prey. but
tho sound OF his approach reached I q
ears Of the fleeing beast and spurved II
on to greater speed.
Three miles were covered before Tar
zan overlook them. and then Terkos.
seeing that further night were futile.
dropped to the ground In . small open
glade. that he might turn and fight for
his prize, or he free to escape unhamper-
cd II no saw that the pursusr Was more
than match for him.
He still grasped Jane Porter In one
great arm as Tarzan bounded like n
leopard into tho arena which nature HAD
provided for this primevai-like battle.
To Jane Porter the apparition Of this
gOilike man WAS as vino to sick nerves.
From the description which Clayton
and her father and Mr.. Philandsr had
given her she knew that Il must be the
same wonderful creature who had saved
them. ana she saw In him only . pro-
tector and . friend.
But as Terkos pushed her roughly
aside 10 meet Tarsan's charge. and she
saw the great proportions Of the ape
and the mighty muscles and the fierce
fanss. her heart failed. How could any
animal vanquish such Q mighty antag-
onist?
Like two charging bulls they came
together. and hke two wolves sought
each others throat. Against The long
oanines OF the ape was p!tted the thin
blade OF tho mans knife.
Jane Porter-!her ihhs form nattened
against tho trunk OF great tree. her
hands tightly pressed against her risins
and failing bosom. and her eyes wide
with mingled horror. fascination. fear
and ation--watched the primordiAl
apo battle With the pirmsvai ma fUs
oessesGisn q q weman--foP her.
tro Ne continusd.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-07

- cOuree, ne said. do not tell
me that need even have said co."
II knew that you would offer-that
you would wish to 60. Mr.. Clayton;
but you must not Jane Is beyond hui
man assistance now. simply 60 that
I may face my Maker with her. and
know, too, that what was onoe my dear
girl does not lie all alone and friendless
In the jungle.
The same vines and leaves will cover
us, the same rains beat upon us; and
when the spirit OF her mother Is
abroad, II will find US together In death.
as II has always found us In life.
NO; II 10 I alone who may 20, for
she was my daughter-all that was left
on earth for mo TO love-"
Il shall 20 with you" said Clayton
simply. A..
The old man looked up. rsgarding ths
strong. handsome face OF william Cscil
| Clayton intsntly. Perhaps he read there
| the love that lay In the heart oensath-
the love for his daughter.
| He had been too preoccupied with Ms
! own scholarly thoughts In the past 70
consider the little occurrences ths
chance words. which would have indi'
GATED TO Q moro practical man that these
young people were being drawn more
and more closely to ono another. Now
they cane back % him:
NAs you VIA" no said.
Ter nay count On me- asa" see
"Ss, ny Ssas ola islsna.' ssid Fret
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-07
Ccpyrlshs. 1918.
4 ~ IT, Pres Publishing C..
THE New York Mesins World }

One piercing scream escaped her lips
az the brute's hand clutched her arm.
Then she was dragged toward those aw-
full fangs which yawned at her throat.
But ere they touched that fair skin an
other mood claimed the anthropoid.
The tribe had kept his women. lie
must md others to replace them. This
hairless white ape would be the first
of his new household.
lie threw her roughly across his broad
shoulders and leaped back Into the
trees. bearing Jane Porter away to-
ward fate . thousand times worse
than death.
Eaneralda's scream had mingled with
that Of Jane Porter; then. a. was IGs-
mera1da's manner under stress Of emsr-
sency which required presence Of mind.
she swooned.
But Jane Porter did not once lose
consciousness. II Ia true that that aw-
full face. pressing close to hers. and the
foul breath beating upon her nostrils.
paralyzed her with terror; but her brain
was clear. and she comprehended all
that transpired.
With what seemed to her marvellous
rapldity the brute bore her through the
forest. but stu she did not cry out or
struggle. The sudden advent Of the ape
had confused her 10 such an extent that
she thought now that he was bearing
her toward the beach.
For this reason she conserved her
energies and her voice until she could see
that they had approached near enough
to tho camp to attract the succor sho
craved.
Poor child! Could she but have known
II, she was being borne further and fur
ther into the impenetrable Jungle.
The scream that had brought Clayton
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-07
Betty Vincent's
Advice to Lovers

young man who cails me h!s bsst friend.
but II We are to be nothing more than
friends I want to give him up. Please
give me your advice"
Don't be In hurry. Perhaps his
friendship will develop into love.
Nv. K" writes: when should a
young lady take the arm OF . gentle
manr'
Nowadays this 10 done only when the
lady 10 crossing the street or there ID
some obstacle In the path-in short. only
when necessary.
IF. B." writes; "a young man hal
been paying me attentions for . year
but lately my parents object to his Soc
Ing me alone We love each other very
much. What shall I DOR
2 you ere under aGe I en- efsall yea
must eosy your pareuts.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-07
lOopunSA. 1919, By Frank A. Munsey Co..
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.

Lord 0reyseoke nafooned Win mice MS
young WE, On ne widest part u tie African
coaA. Lsk alone IN the Jungle, Greystoke and
Alice build . rude hut Tlsrs tl,er little son |.
born. Alos diss. 4 band 81 spes led b. the!f
King, Ksrchak, iuvsds the calan and kill Grcy-
has tust been killed. adopt. Alice: baby A. her
OWE, layinG the dssd little ape In the child's
cradle. ne baby = Known TO the spss q Tar
Wandering ops DAY, Tarsan comes 20 the cabin
his fsihsr budt. he snts1s and sazs In wonder
ct the rooms strange .contsp's. Among other
thing b d.covss hunting knife. Inds he
the esbin's other posss.ions. be find. en- iilus.
firing q the ..pss he leaves The tribe and
tinOw ssiless Land nsaT the cabin. with them
and SG nsssc n.sd "a Cen Clayton. Ts...a's
ooutn, u6sesn. Tss:.n projects the marty In
may ways. One day In hiA snsncs Jane d car
ned swsy By . giant aps. Her father prepares
to brsss che Jungle IN search Of her.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-07

was urn Wy COutluuAl 8tElIo
" and dIscord. Terkos proved .
cruel and capricious king. so that one
by one many Of the older and weaker
apes upon whom he was particularly
prone to vent his british nature. took
their families and sought the quiet
and safety of tho far interior.
But At last those who remained
were driven to desperation by the con-
tinued turbulence Of Terkos, and II SO
happened that one Of them recalled
the parting admonition OF Tarxan.
If you have a chief who is cruel.
do not as tho other apes do and at
tempt any one OF you to pit yourself
against him alone. But instead let
two or three or four Of you attack
him together. Then no chief will dare
to be other than he should be. for
four Of you can kill any chief"
And the ape who recalled this wise
counsel repeated II to several Of his
fellows, so that when Terkos returned
to the tribe that day he found a warm
reception awaiting him.
There were no formaiit1es. A Ter
koz reached the group nve huge. hairy
beasts sprang at him.
At heart he was an arrant coward,
which 10 the way with DULLES among
apes Is well as amone men; % he did
not remain to night and die, but tore
himself away from them a. quickly a.
he could and Ned into the sheltsrins
boughs OF the forest.
Two moro attempts he made TO re-
Join the tribe. but on each occasion hs
was set upon and driven away. Al
last he gave II up and turned. foamlns
with rage and hatred. into the Jungle.
For several days he wandered aim
lessiy. nursing his spite and looking fol
some weak thing on which TO vent hil
pent anger.
II was In this state Of mind that ths
horrible manlike beast, swinging from
tree to tree. came suddenly upon two
women In the Jungle.
lie was right above them when M
discovered them, The nrst intimat ior
Jane Porter had OF his presence wal
when the great hsiry body dropOsd Il
the earth hsd1A ~. AAA she cav IN
awful facs ana the snariins. hids0u
mouth thrus, withia foot Of hss.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-07

Porter. we may not all 20. 1t would
be cruelty wicked to leave poor Esme-
ralda here alone, and three Of US would
be no more successful than one.
There are enough dead things In the
cruel forest as II 10. Come-let W try
to sleep little"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-07

fOrmanceo Is 0 COSTUME actT0o1, uuu
after counting up eleven lost her mind.
She was led out raving.
With Gaby II was not merely . mat
ter Of gowns. She piled on the hnery
until II rose above her head like some
strange bird looking for . winter home.
She was q sensation. or rather . sue
cession Of sensations. The hrst she
created in a headdress that suggested
the front plumes Of . hearse at an sx-
pensive funeral or q lyre-bird in mourn
Ing for its dear departed mate. After
that she shot up In white feathers. and
at another moment she trailed her beau
teous self about in the humble style OF
the peacock. The only time she didn't
dress was when she undressed. But she
exercised great discretion in showing a.
little Of herself from the ankles up as
the plot would permit. She 10 At her
best when viewed from head TO foot.
The plot didn't interfere with her
nearly 80 much A. the tight skirt IN
which she made her way to the honey
moon express. In writing the book and
lyrics Joseph w. Herbert and Harold
Atteridge gave Gahy the benent Of the
douht N Par a. her AlvorcA fr0u EPrusf
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-07

cordin9 to schedule. oaDy picken ON
up - she went along. and tossed 'em
OF and on with her various and varie-
catsd costumes. The important fact was
that ''Ths Honeymoon Express" brought
her back In all her S1ory.
a, Jolson was next In the running.
Ha got there without throwing him
sslf bodily across the footlights BY
holding himself back he was funnier
thGn he has ever been at the Winter
Garden. His song with castansts proved
to b the best thing he has done. For
the first time in his strenuous stage life
he was legitimately funny. On the other
hand there was Harry Fox-And the left
hand b much too good for him. Miss
Ada LSwis struck . new note by being
genuinely amusing AZ . piano accom-
paniment. While Melville Ellis played
she responded with nervous starts that
let no possible doubt Of her artistic
temperament. When she burst into song
abe explained she sang only to kill time.
aud she was promptly assured that in
her voice shc had . deadly weapon.
~ Miss Dolly had danced ~ she did
with her sister In The Merry Coun-
teoo' she might have scored. She
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-07
Rhf New PlAXs
&R Honeymoon e. 'ExH
NNN press" Brings MEx
WRM Back Gaby AW9X
~ IL in All Her Glory. T.. u
CHARLES DARNTON.
in All Her Glory.

q
~ Garden q
all
the
oS. the moving privileges dressing
the blush
kaedoscop with
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-07


like
THE Honeymoon Express and brought into
call,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-07


shouldn't NEEDLE Affairs
the Dolly sisters the express Visiting
thrilled
dead heat between the train and the
pictures
of
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-07
Going to the ShosD.

OO!n8 10 tne SnOtOs
IN. L." writes: ~ am very much In
love With girl. and my attentions are
approved by her parents. But she In.
sists on my asking their permission to
take her TO show before she will con-
sent to 80 with me. 10 this proper"
Certainly. II she feels at way
ahout It.
-. r." writes: II am deeply In love
v1Aa young man. and he has told me
E.ao loved me. But I have not seen him
.sosQtly. How can find out II he still
~ msr'
T. must trust him until you have
no.p not 70 Do %.
~.
,onHwsttss: Il an In love M Z
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-07

TOM the time Tarxsn left the
tribe OF great snthropoids In
which he had been raised It
WAS torn by continual strife
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-07
CHAPTER XVII.
(0sntisusA.)
The yungLe.TOLL.

T length Clayton rose and AID
his hand gently upon Prof.
Porter's ben. old shoulder.
II shall go with you, Of
cOaiYJne - he said IN mt tall
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-07

The does oookns
wothds . .
that cooks the
tomato and BIT Of meat bone q itus st
waste BY looking after hsaA The s
q 4
ghsr the o.
q
.
Of
Of
will .
Of
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-07
The High Cost of Livina
And How to Reduce It.



U-WASTB AND WANT
committees sessdsd families
"n: ~ sss " ss s:.r s.S;y ~.:.. ss s :. - :.
sI 'ss - M ss,s 70 :; :s. ~ ZEN
sps.d oes.ly ana 'Ar d''ms"t no sssa
N
Yors Neither
material
~. .. 70 ey: =. ea:Ss.:. CO.. a.ys: "a -
% Of As laws q Cheap tssa
: . M. s...ss ~ u. ..., q Oh :.
day and made nsas
soss.e,s., u,s::ss "a @.ss ~. a. 49, a s.a :s
- ~. :s s:.: ~: s s :' - s: $500: .: :' :.
In sit cost . psssA y .
SsUe b. Pswchastse n Quantity. =.
s..s. ,...s ..r.
s: an. s.s r. ~. s ::s sss'; , -, -: - 60
viii = vsSa 1as
sorS.s a.. Ell. = .s ss.a -an. a.nst
:nS $4,000 ::n cent ens b. - v~ - s.ss
In buy nae esss ID
chez. cent. .sa ::, - :.ss. 49,, = - =
eass = . Or
q = oasa e s
per cent ~ x
rurnps pounds - us
two to q. 80 .
house w:r. conducted ~ As v:: the h.ss.s s:..ss
:r n. min. v: : .s.sss Of s.ss $500. - 80: -
with he sutshsr to eli again. WIN W buy sssn Z
The waste preparation evsassr ss Pew
III. sssi..:s -
:. S a soa::n~ "ss ~. s. =. ~ ~
out Of the htohsn
Of vssees-s - ,ss
n every a.s -, :s.i. v'; IN nest ::'s.: can - .sssss ~ - -
Perhaps pr Of sess ns n. c.ressa
|
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-08-08
DON'TS.

Don't get angry when a customer
complains about your shipment You
can mollycoddle a customer quicker
with tanglefoot taffy than with jaw
wrangle roughhouse.
Don't feed egg stimulants We have
never seen a healthy hen in normal
condition that wouldn't respond read
lily to good feeding when she has prop
er exercise and shelter and is free from
bughOuse.
Don't bed brooder chicks with chaff
from the loft where sparrows harbor.
1t's bughouse.
Don't keep Stacked lime where baby
chicks can get it.
Don't quarrel over petty things.
Stand up for your rights, but fight only
when it's right.
Don't put new hay in the NOW until
you are sure there are no nests Of
eggs there You may cover them and
then find them next summer and sell
them for eggs laid while you wait.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-08-08
MIDDLEBURY LOCALS.

Miss Louise Chambers, who has been
visiting her aunt, Mrs. George Fits,
has returned to her home in Cleve-
land, o.
Philip E. Crane and Wright Caswell
were in Burlington this week attending
the Grand lodge session of X. of P.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Phillips have re-
turned after ten days carriage trip
through Rochester and Rutland
Willis N. Cady and family are at their
cottage at Lake Dunmore.
Bernard Burns, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Burns, a graduate of Holy
Cross college, has accepted the position
of assistant principal of the Brandon
High school.
j. c. S. Hamilton of Bridport shipped
this morning twelve fine Spanish
Merino sheep to New York city to be
exhibited at the stock exhibition in Mt.
Vernon. From there he will ship them
to Massachusetts for exhibition.
Mrs. Fennell Moore and daughter,
Vivian, of Brooklyn, Mrs. Harold L.
Sherman of Youngstown, Ohio, and
Mrs. c. L. w. Carrigan and daughter,
Helene, of Philadelphia are visiting at
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Hemingway on
Court street.
The Middlebury town team and the
Bristol Y. M. c. A. club played an in
teresting game of baseball at Bristol
Saturday afternoon. The score was
IL to II in favor of Bristol. In the
fourth inning the Middlebury nine
scored 10 times. In the seventh thew
put one more over. Bristol made one
in the first, two in the second, eight in
the sixth and one in the eighth. They
knocked Kenworthy out in the sixth.
Leonard succeeded him, and three runs
were scored off him before the side was
out. He gave way in the seventh to
Calhoun. and Bristol made but one off
him. Each team has won ii game and
one tie game has been played
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-08-08
LITTLE BITS OF FARM LORE

The heating and burning of alfalfa
hay in the stack may be avoided by
proper curing.
We believe it is not safe, as a rule.
to pasture cows ON alfalfa alone, says
Hoard's Dairyman.
Most Of the diseases to which the po.
tato Is subject may be avoided by in.
telligent handling of the seed before
planting
In choosing tomato plants for grow
ing prize tomatoes do not select tree
tomatoes, as they are not prolific. but
pick out some good. smooth, meGty
variety
The use of machines for transplant
Ing vegetables is on the increase. Ev-
cry grower should know that machine
set plants thrive just as well as those
which are planted by hand, provided
the work Is done with care.
There are two mistakes usually
made In putting rye into the silo.
Most people let 1t stand too long be-
fore cutting and then do not pack it
down hard. For silage rye should be
cut before 1t comes into bloom and
while the plants are soft and tender.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-08-08

EGGS THREE POUNDS TO DOZEN.
perfect eggs. which hatch perfect
chicks. and the hen. White Wyan-
dotte, weighs seven pounds "a half
pound over standard weight.
There are hens that lay little eggs,
hens that lay medium and hens that
lay big eggs, and the only way to get
a flock that lays the big eggs is to breed
from the big egg layers.
Such hens should be bred to a male
whose dame laid the big egg.
No; it's not in the name either.
Minorca fanciers claim Minorcas lay
the largest eggs, and Light Brahma
fanciers claim their big feather leg lays
the largest eggs, yet we have seen eggs
from both that looked like 3 cents.
It's the strain, not the breed name,
that tells. It's whether they are bred
for big eggs.
Two other points. Our big egg lay
ers don't eat much more than hens that
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-08-08
Make Swine Pay Two Ways.

An important consideration that Is
too often overlooked is the economical
utilization of manure produced by
swine Dry lot feeding in summer is
often associated with a heavy waste
of manure on account of the large
part of the manure that is leached Oh
blown away when deposited in bare
lots. Feeding on pastures or in cul.
tvated fields will do much to obviate
this loss, since large proportion Of
the droppings and urine will then be
deposited in the field where the fer.
tiiizing constituents may be utilized
Iowa Homestead