davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-01-09
Arizona Republican Editorial Page [=|
The Constitution Is in No Dancer

Governor Spry of Utah in his inaugural address taking office again, deprecated the tendency of the country be swept it's by cry. Let the people rule" He urged the people to stand by the constitution which firm basis the country has grown such admirable proportions.
 There is nothing new about this. It is the same reactionary protest was against the popu- fainter and fainter as the standpattcrs have been forced from position another. It was intended to be the rallying for the conservatives who ralying in fewer and fewer numbers they discern that the movement of the people is not assault upon the constitution but against the bosses the machine and special privilege who have tried to throw themselves the broad acgs of the consti- tuition
 The movement of the people is intended to pluck the bosses, the machine and special privilege from amid the folds of the constitution which they defiIing; drag then the sanctuary where they have taken refuge and which they desecratine. That is the essence of the progressive movement; not to destroy constitution but give all citizens equal privilege and opportunity under it. such the makers of the constitution intended the people should enjoy.
 The deprecatory remarks of the governor of Utah mus, be construed to be an admission that the people have ruled; it argue ;l want of confidence in the ability of the people to rule.
 The progressive party believes that the people are cumI,eteut to govern themselves and that the great body of them more likely to govern justly than arc their unwatched representatives who have times ruled with great injustice.
 After all fl is matter of the capabiity of the people; perhaps less d matter capabiIity than of great popular interest. If the people are interested they are capable. We believe that the events of th last year indicate that the people are awake and interested.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-09
The Prayer of the Women


(Inez Haynes Gilmore in Harpcr's Bazar)
 Lord, have of the dark and the quiet and the calm of the past into the dazzle and the noise and the hurry of the present But yes terday lived inside four sealed walls, the hearth our earth. the family world Today the door and the windows have swung wide and We gaze out. Thy earth lies before Thy world encompasses
 All about us we see strange and rhle sights; we hear hoar5e and horrible cries. All living fC,k lie under q weight
 We little children, who know home. nor health, play tong their lives away i'll dar., damp dust.
 We divided into groups.
 We sec busy women, who work at q dpuble duty of motherhood and earning crippled because they toll too much. We idle women who play with gauds children play with toys, lansushnp because they toI too little We good women happy in home and children unhe edlg the great outside work that their hands must co. We See bad women preyed upon by all the powers that be, doing work but evil because understand
 We uninted to carry the burden of lhe entire world
 We husbands and brothers and ground between that upper stone Hl;cn is capital and that neither stone which is labor, torn between the desire for achievement and the yeIrnlng fer love, by their age long fight for freedom and spent with their lifelong struggle to live. We young manhood sapped by toil and losc ;o anbi- tion. We hopeless middle age unde" the thrccfod burden of the e1.uer, the father the citizen We helpless old desparing of the days sustenance and .he nish"s rest.
 Lord, to the blind. sight has For the first time the magnitude of the daiil work of the world. For the first time how. all unwitting we have laid great burden on man. For the first time the help that we give. We old wrongs that must change: new wrongs that must fight: old duties that we must forget; duties that We feel a5 Tn NlSIon brightly. ungueSSed freedonl privilege, happiness and strength that will inspire We in dream darky, unknown care. responsibility and suffering that will alright 
 But Lord, we finch not at the prospect. We thrill to the Vastness of task. We tremble rith the glory privilege. For now. north. south east. west. the walls of the universe frame home. Now. white, black, brown. yellow red. thy five peoples form family
 Lord. We mother Thy world.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-09
The Stay y-at-h home Vote
lSatnrdav Evening Pnstl

(SatuTday Evening POSt)
 Interest in politics increases, but voting does Certainly there interest in the campaign of 1912 than in tho very pcrfunctory "f 1905; but the vote appears to have been larger, notwithstanding increase in population. In 1896 than 19 per cent of the total population voted The ratio this year would have given H well toward nineteen millions; but in fact it little over fifteen millions. In twelve years the population has increased nearly twenty millions and the presidential but q little million. The number of home voters this year to have exceeded three millions.
 Interest in politics increases, believe-but genuine politics distinguished from party sham battles questions of slight importance Even the tariff q question relatively small iInpurtancc-only one among many factors in the problem of farer opportunity, more equitable dis trbution wealth and efficient government which constitute the real task of democracy. Prob ably the largely increased socialist this year merely another sign of indifference to StereOtvped old line platforms
 True the progressive party offered real politics; but that party is very Without Rooscyelt's leadership it could not haVe gathered much momentum in four months. With his leader ship it reused a good many suspicious. In it is clear enough that the threadbarc con test between republican and democrat is losing it's drawing power
Arizona republican., 1913-01-09
Ragtime on the Literary Lute

(NeW York Tc"graph)
 Montague Glass is contemplating study of the Jewish
 Mrs. Frances Hcdgson BurTett may take us the writing of stories children.
 Mabel Herbert Urner is still in the prime of life Samuel C. Blythe admits that he success newspaper man.
 Robert IT Davis. Charles Belmont Davis and GIenmore Davis related only brothers in litora ture Each insists he is glad the tie is no stronger Maximilian Foster is relation to the king who sat for a spell the throne of Mexico.
 Richard Harding Davis is being urged to try short story writing for the magazines
 O. Henry left supply of manuscripts sufficient to last another double decade.
 James Francis DWyer, who great success as q street conductor. makes $15 hour writing fiction
 Charles AgneW Mclean smokes briar pipe, which for his being much alone.
 Noitaire wasn't his real name, which is somewhat a joke the religious folk who have criticized him under that disguise.
 John kendrck Bangs is ineXpert the piano forte.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-09
Secret of Roman Military Strength


Edward Jones in Engineering Magazne)
 The Roman military unit the legion of from 4000 5000 men, divided into ten cohorts. Tho strength of Roman lay in three things. The first O these q careful selection of men from among such citizens practced in The second dependence was upon discipline Warike youths accustomed themselves to the use of q recreation. that it said that their sports were battles without bloodshed. and their battles bloody sports The third point the prompt adoption of all Improvements suggested by the experience of foreign The Roman legion practically never defeated so long these three principles remained in force The secret of it's strength the spirit of the men who, in their perfect discipline expressed their glory Rome, and their confidence in themselves.
 The most brilliant achievements of this military instrument attained by Caesar, who aroused the devotion of his troops to the highest point by making common with them in the pursuit of vaor As Piutarch says. He showed them that he did heap up wealth from the for his luxury. the gratifying of his private pleasures but that all he received but public fund laid by for the reward and encouragement of Valor"
Arizona republican., 1913-01-09

The Philadelphia Public Ledger has passed the ownership of Adolph <. Ochs to C II. K. Curtis and John Gribieu. who have been associated in the publication or the Saturday Evening Post, the Ladies Home Journal and the Country Gentleman, all high class publications The branching into the field of daily newspaper work by magazine class pub fishers is not in Philadelphia. some years ago the late James Evcrson then publisher of the Satur- day Night and the Golden Days purchased the Philadelphia Inquirer and made q successful news paper it. MT. Curtis and AIr Gribbel, however take hold of the Ledger as already profitable property and the high standard of which more O Ochs.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-09
M the mOyming, 1Ohen H0n art sluggish at rouSing hee, let this HOught De breS- ent: T am rising 10 c man's WOyR. "--MQYC1tS AMeIiuS.
Oruanized for Office

The Jackson League with ~sIavering chops is likely to have patience further sorely tried This is a national organization of democrats formed in York the purpose of promoting the occu- pancy by democrats all the federal offices the earliest possible With the it has appropriately adopted the Jachsonian motto ito the victors belong the spos"
 first appeal the country is directed espe- ciaIy at the presidential electors. though, why to them, do not understand unless they expected to secure pledge of celerity from the president elect before casting their votes for him
 Governor Wilson, though a good, rock-bound democrat, is spoilsman. His brief public ord proves him to be opposed to the spells system. time, lie will probably see federal offices occupied by democrats but he will hardly hurry matters make places the pie counter
 Indeed the tranquility of the faithful of this state disturbed by the intelligence from authoritative that it will be the policy of the president retain in office the terms for which they have been appointed all incumbents who shall furnish other cause for moval than an ff-color political complexion.
 Frequently fixed term O q federal appointive official usually years, fiction generally ends soon after the close the presidential admin istraton under which the appointment has been made. There ways ending it at any time. But is understood that incoming president proposes recognize all appointments made by his predecessor Incumbents to be permitted to out their terms, unless they should give for their earlier removal order that the transition administration another may be the orderly.
 There is further disqucting news head quarters that political activity and former valiant party service will be considered by president influential qualification for office When pos sble the president will inform himself the peculiar fitness of the applicant for the office he seeks that shall outweigh all partisan service and all recommendation powerful political friends
Arizona republican., 1913-01-09
When He Needed Help

(AIarguerite c. E. Wilkinson in the Craftsman
 There young who felt that he needed help. When he poor in spirit and saw that he must needs prove himself he comforted himself by saving: This is my town and here my neighbors and acquaintances Their good will must bear up.
 And he leaned them. but they broken reed under him. They did not support him. Then he said: "I will go my best friend who is very powerful man. Surely he will carry through"
 But his best friend him only sympathy, and easy that by the very giving of that sympathy. doubt augmented,
 And the young called his best friend traitor and left him, for he could not win his support
 those of my blood, my family. and they will be my strong staff which 10 lean. Surely they will leave in the lurch."
 But though his family offered him much advice and q little money they did not support him, did they encourage him. And he left them sadly.
 finally. because he could think of else who would be likely help him. he sought out the Who Never -SIumbers and told his tale discOnsolately. And he did everything that could be done for the young for he said:
 None will bear you up carry through be you not sufficient for yourself Why should they have confidence in you when you have more confidence in them than in yourself? What else have you but yourself guarantee your under takines? Rely your strength support your self"
Arizona republican., 1913-01-09
FISHING WITH A GLASS

A French inventor has just taken d patent for the catching or fish by means of the telephone It is stated that fish when swimming emit certain sounds which be detected by tcI-pjlonc The inventors apparatus consists of q telephone receiver and q. a.dctonator, which sunk in the water and connected by wires L." post of observation the river bank. Wien fish in any number pass C"iN"r sound is hear by the watcher who has on.y [" press a button to explode the dotonator. Fish Killed by the doC'nator would float and could be moved from the water with a net
Arizona republican., 1913-01-09
A HINT FOR TAILORS
CPopuIar Magazine)

tIODudf MdSdHIHtJ
 Not long the police of Columbus raded tailor shop arrested nine knights of the needle and goose whom they charged were playing poker. The prisoners taken before Samuel Osborn the police cad of the city.
 Dismissed" the decree of the court. There law against playing solitaire
 of them playing together protested the prosecutor.
 But it takes nine tafors to make a man." was the supplemental ruling, and one man can't play poker.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-09

The New York papers announce that the secre- tary of the enterprise engaged in the beautiful and holy cndcavor to raise several million dollars to establish William Mckinley Memorial Hospital in that city is suing the managers for back pay his official duties. The explanation is offered that far only $l0OO0 has been secured and that this is already spent It would be of interest to subscribers to the fund to know where all their $10000 has Have travelling expenses and salaries eaten it all up? If so who traveed and drew It is well for those people who have appetite for gold bricks to stop and do think
 ing when their noble synpathies being stirred in behalf of new memorial phianthropies. How much will t cost to get the spontaneous sentiment at blazing, and what price the provided?
Arizona republican., 1913-01-09
NATIONAL DiSCONTENT

Chicago Record Herald)
 Brand WhitlOck, the mayor of Toledo. Mas talk ing on inc krOnprinzcssin Cccic about dscOntent. Tt is our discomfort, divine discomfort" he said. that will make great nation of us.
 "I believe in disc0ntcnt; can syIOpathizc even with the dscontentcd old farmer who SaiI
 'Contcnted? WhenlI | be contcn.2d2 Wall I'll be contcnted when own all the lald adioi1tn mine-and-not--bcfur be gum!"
Arizona republican., 1913-01-09
MAKE ROOM

Charlotte Perkins Gilman ia N4 lt.,C-') Shall we not open the hUtHan heart Never to close and stand apart? God is a force to give way to, God is a thing you have to do, God can never be caught by prayer Hid in your heart and fastened there
 Let God through.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-09

That old humbug 'Jeffersonan simplicity fig urcd in the inauguration of Governor Suzer, for through the streets of Albany he walked to the capital and it is said that Governor Wilson would like walk from the White House the capital if it possible to do it the occasion of his inauguration
Arizona republican., 1913-01-09

the Philippines and news it is indeed. The wealthy and prosperous folks there getting ups rebellion, hiring revoutonsts to revove in order stave off any attempt to provide independence. The argument will be made that people engaged in rebellion cannot be trusted themselves. Will anybody believe nonsense of this kind?
Arizona republican., 1913-01-09

The bee is very busy thing and the bees product advcrtises the hive extensively. And vet the also carries a sharp reminder side line that nobody to want although many get 1t. The wasp and the hornet also clever advertisers upon opportunity, although they have legitimate goods to market.-Judge.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-09

in his teens could be seen futtcrinS from place ID place in company with the artistic temperament and discouraged fiddle. He used to Hull the neigh bors sleep with sprightly variations on Listen to the Moclling Bird' while those who couldn't sleep up in bed and uttered unhoy and spitcful remarks. At the of seventeen John Philip became conductor, having been promoted over several head bralcncn He is one of the few conductors in history who keep the alto anu horns from falling several feet below the ptch He is also opposed to playing the Anvil Chorus whenever anything like an encore comes along When in the act of conducting subducd band through the key of six aharps MT Sousa gives clever imitation of a human hay rake He has lat era reverse, side and rotary action, and when reaching a pianissimo will stand one pro tuherant for several seconds at time. lie achieves impressive fortiSsmo by jumping off ground with intense emotion and coming down the fourth beat of the measure. and usually sue dislocatne his back hair and other articles dress. MT Sousa has composed some pieces which the silver cornet band has decOmposed to quite extent. His Stars and Stripes Forever for instance is played in several different languages and fourteen different tempos. and pursues the fleeing Portland, oregon, to Buzzard's
Arizona republican., 1913-01-09

and after also mean is fate he can't acquire the goods Eggs
 har and milk and things like thosp inc swallows day by day. and still he lean and Ieancr grows, until he blows away. The fat man. hoping to get thin and wilIowy and pink. to sacrifice his double chin and make his waist line shrink. eats things which have no heat or force, and drinks dcnatured whey: he broWses likc a cow or horse on slaw and bran and hay Instead of growing slim and sweet his mighty girth expands. until he cannot see his
Arizona republican., 1913-01-09

living skeleton himself with grub; hell still remain when he is done. the old fIeShleSS dub. In vain the man who breaks the scale would find of surceaS.; his foolish torturngs will fail to rid him of his grease. So let then be ali serene, from idle IougingS free and sing and dance, the fat and lean, in joyous ecstasy and let fodder be denied when sounds the dinner bell; we'll take the gifts the gods provide, and all is passing we'll
Arizona republican., 1913-01-09

Some of the latter day political reforncrs declare that principles not jobs should govern the actions the democratic party Those in office will agree with this sentiment but those the outside who hope to get in will
Arizona republican., 1913-01-09
ORIGIN OF THE RUBBER TIRE

Perhaps not many people whose way is made smooth over Impossible country (nOt say State) roads by pairs of scientifically constructed, in Hated tubes rubber realize have beard this year of grace 1919 that the first pneumatic tire constructed by Thompson. in Scotland far back 1846. for his son to use on an ancient "boneshaker." the bicycles of that day most fittngly termed.
 The story of the genesis of the rubber tire and it's subsequent development, commercially. is one of steady progress until today the yearly prod uct of the States is valued $10,000.0Q0
Arizona republican., 1913-01-09
A TOAST TO THE COWARD

Here's to the coward who will confess
 He's afraid. Here's to the fighter who fights neertheless
 Though diSmay Here's the fellow that walks to the scratch, Facing another who's more than his match, Frightened yet ready the vct'ry snatch
 By Gods aid.
 W w. Wheelock in LippincOttS.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-09
GASTRONOM!CAI

II think the public is getting tired of vaud~- vile Apache dances and music with meals" What do you propose to serve with mcals?" Food Kansas City Journal
Arizona republican., 1913-01-09
A KEEN REPORT

 Wife (angrily)-You talk of possessing judgment. My judgment is superior to yours day. Hub--Oh unquestionably Our choice life 1lrt1 1roxe that
Arizona republican., 1913-01-09
THY LOVE

tiatinorc SUnl Civ, her thy love. and she will ask n ,lyro, Give her thy iuEc, and though the tcr',rsts ;.,r. Danger and death ussai her. she liu bless "h" love @t.h grace of lot-. in ;-rGcrncss
Arizona republican., 1913-01-09

Aside from the other objections to transporting liquor by parcels post it's tenptetion to the nostOffice officials.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-09

ton. The leader is supposed to beat time with one foot and bring the straying brethren back into close contact with the right
 key by blowing the lining out of d flat cornet. When however. d band is assembled whose mem bcrs figure on playing the same tune, the position of leader is q sofc and satisfying sinecurc. one
 of the most highly trained and supple lhnbcd leaders of the pres
 cnt era is John Philip Sousa. who is known wherever the amateur cIariDctist makes his lair. MT. Sousa was born in Washington at youthful age, and whii" still
Arizona republican., 1913-01-09
Why Who's Who
By HOWARD L. RANN

The post of leader of amateur brass band is an 0mcr0ms hon0rarN and somet tcs hnnorlrN posi-
Arizona republican., 1913-01-09
Perversity
By WALT MASON

The lean longs to put on weight ana eats fat -huLin.. fn4ls nnl url.l .llI-.n
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-14

rose satin ground. This is combined with
plain old rose satin, the brocade forming a
slender kimono that is placed over the
satin foundation, which shows beyond on
the fronts and sleeves, the latter deeply
flounced with Alencon lace, used also in
soft folds in the decollete.
Another picture of one of the most popu-
lar of the Paris madels this year shows a
black satin suit simple in design, its
elegance depending on the beautiful tas-
sells that adorn it profusely, with which
patent leather shoes are worn. Rhinestone
jewel set heavy silver buckles that adorn
these shoes IRE further enhanced by a
finely pleated velvet rosette, which is
another fashionable shoe detail that
makes Of this years shoes the veritable
bijoux that they are. With this costume
is worn one of the latest of millinery nov
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-14
BISHOP SLEEVE RETURNS.

There seems 70 be quite a revival in
bishop sleeves. though the top puff 50 far
is not full enough 10 call much attention
to the fashion. In one OF the beautiful
gowns seen last week at display OF au-
tumn dress the sleeve was OF the old
Fashioned bishop shape. with tight fitting
cuff TO the elbow and full puff from there
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-14
Photo Copyright. 1913. by Reutlinger
Exclusive Copyright, 1913.
Few York Herald Company

Dressmaking to-day is so largely a
matter of taste in handling and draping
materials that elegant gowns this season
seem to have a perfect touch because of
the departure from the conventional
dressmaking rules. Materials are so wide
now that making a dress or skirt from
one breadth of material is quite possible.
including the draping
Two views Of an elaborate evening
gown made Of a wonderful piece of apri-
cot and silver brOcade are pictured here.
The skirt, slashed its entire length, is
crossed aud caught up into horizontal
folds of drapery, making an uneven lower
edge and exposing the ankles constantly
to view. II is fulled into a waist line
under a blue satin girdle that, drawn into
folds about the waist, is raised in front
and dips downward behind. a filmy
corsage top of Milan lace, lined in parts
With ' shaped pieces of charmeuse. re-
solves itself into large pointed sleeves,
edged with sparkling strand of crystal
the points weighted by a matching tassel
A buckle studded with brilliant crystal
fastens the belt at one side At the back
large butterfly bow of blue tulle, cover
/ ing transparency the whole back {; the
gown, is caught by another crystal slide.
An elaborate neglige worn in French
play and reproduced in photograph here is
of lovely old rose and cream brocade, the
cream velvet design brocaded on an old