davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-02-18
GLENDALE GLEaMIhGS
 TELL OF BUSY BURG
Many important Happenings in 6u-
 gar Beet Town Chronicied.

 F GLENDALE. Ariz.. Btb 1.-The Glendale Board of Trade win meet at the Board or Trade rooms in the Mitchell building on tomorrow night the 18th of February Important matters will come before the meeting and full attendance of the mcm- bers of the board is urgently re- quested Eight D. m. is the time. The Methodist Ladies Aid will meet in an all day meeting on Thursday ! at the home of Mrs. Kinney on East | Washington street. All the members of the church ana society are cor | dialIy invited.
 The ball game between the Glen | dale high school boys and the Tempe normal boys on last Saturday re suited in q score of four to eight i'll favor of Tempe The game was thoroughly interesting from start to finish. and there were a number oi bright plays on both sides. Glendale
 is well satisfied with the showing
 made by the local boys against the
 normal, which is very good com
 pared to the time that the local
 boys llad to practice Before the
 season is over the teams of the val
 ley wilt realize that Glendale high
 has q base bah team
 J. w. De Fever left last evening
 for Los Angeles where he will pur-
 chase the fixtures for the new Glen
 dale State Bank The bank is tc
 modernly equipped in every way, and
 the building is to he q beauty ana will be erected on the corner Q, | l !, ctr
 J M Hotchkiss who for the pas
 three years has conducted 9 poo - and billiard hall on First avenue Wil . open a modern real estate office ol , i the corner of Grand avenue ant , i First avenue one day this week. Tn , room has all been retinted, and NIT Hotchkiss is getting the furniture il = day or two.
 - The home place of Wilfred TWincl
 was sold through the A. W. Bonnet
 agency today to NIT. Wm. Bennett
 father of A w Bennett Mir Ben netts father came here a couple 9 \ weeks ago from Elsmore, Kansas N and is very much pleased with tn g country
 Mrs J E. Pothast of Cedar Glad, ' Arizona is in Glendale today lookin after her interests here. ! Registered at the board of trad are J. P. Steury, Phoenix Mrs. Mari F. Greene New York, Mrs. Lulu Al bright Evans, Phoenix, MT and Mr Frank S B Fletcher, Sault St
 Marie. Michigan. J. E. Upton, Lon
 Beach. Cal. c. Jacobson, San D N ego, Cal.
 - Registered at the Hotel Glenwoc
Arizona republican., 1913-02-18

bulance Of the Red Cross society ceased attemptins to remove the dead devoting it's entire attention to the wounded. The dead are being gath cred by the city's street cleaning de- partmeut and the wagons burned
 From various sources t is esd- mated that owing to promiscus fir ing of cannon there has been great loss of life among the non-combat- ants Gen. Mondragon says that peace earnestly desired by Diaz, but only upon the condition that Ma dero. Jose Pino Suarez the vice president and the entire cabinet wiil relinquish their posts Ii is reported that Gen. Rafael Davillo and Major Lopez Figureoa federal officers have been executed by Diaz. The rebels are advancing and appear to be get ting the better of the fighting. An American named Gibbons was wound cd while crossing street near tn" embassy this afternoon Tho fighting is heavy and the operations are of serious character.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-18
CUBS TO TRAIN
LAssoc1ArEn PREss pIsPArcHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl
 TAMPA, Feb. 1.-The Chicago Nationals. thirty six strong. arrived today for q thirty days training sea son. Summer-like weather prevails
Arizona republican., 1913-02-18

but heard Ot Lydia l.. PlnKnam Vege- table Compound through friends and now praise it because it has cured my daughter. Mrs. F. M. ELSTON, R. D. No. 3, Burlington, Iowa.
 Case of Another Girl.
 Scanlon, Minn.-f used to be both cred with nervous spells, and would cry if anyone was cross to me. l got aw- ful weak spells especially in the morn ing, and my appetite was poor. I also had tender place in my right side which pained when I did any hard work. I took Lydia E. Pinl1ham' Veg etable Compound and my symptoms all changed, and I am certainly feeling fine. recommend it to every suffering woman or girl. You may use this let ter for the good of others. Miss ELLA OLSON, I'll 9th St., Virginia, Minn.
 Young Girls, Heed This Advice.
 Girls who are troubled with painful or irregular periods, backache, headache, dragging-down sensations, faintin g spells or indigestion, should immediately seek restoration to health by taking Ly- dia E. Pinkham' Vegetable Compound.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-18
NOT IN FEAR INTERVENTION
Continued from Page One)

their lines upon the west side of the arsenal The movement was observed by the outposts and Word was passed by Captain Delsado. commander of the rebel west. wing. lie at once gave orders to check the advance. firing in this section quickly pro- voked return fire from the federal position and within ten minutes the hig guns of both forces were in action as fieroeIy as at any period of the battle
 Inm"nSe water mains lying ready Ie" installation are said to have been used a- tunnel bv the government soldiers to approach the enemys lines The Amercian ambassador and other foreign diplomatic repre-
 sentatiNes had receiveu assurances
 earlier in the day that the armistice
 would bc extended to s o'clock Mon { day night as retreat of the foreigners from the line of fire htd not been completed.
 Accurate approximation of the num- ' bcr of dead and wounded in the { eight days fighting arc impossible | Government army officers admit 35C Were killed and 400 scvcraIy wounded i on the federal side. Diaz adherent. ! acknowledge the loss of eighty killed ; and one hundred wounded. The am.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-18

are John Martin. Wm. Dunn, Thos Dunn. J. $ Arnold, r. Roberts, Miss GDHc Lewis. Miss Ernstinc Berger MT and Mrs, J. ; Smith. Frank $ B. Fletcher and wife, A. c Mic Queen.
 Mrs NJ. L. st!t is a Phoenix visi- tor today
 Robert Greer of the reclamation service is at Glendale and win in stall guages etc, in the lateraIs in this vicinity.
 The dance held at the odd Fellows hall on Saturday night was well at tended. and everyone reports good time
 Several Glendale people will at- tend the plays at the Elks this week The Prince of PiIsen" and "Frcck- les"
Arizona republican., 1913-02-18
VALLEY STILL. ].
 WINNING GAMES
Last Nights Victory Over Goldberg's Marks Four teen Straight Wins Out of Fifteen Games; Dodt is High Man with 213

By taking the Goldberg bunch in for three straight games, the Valley Clothing company team of the Salt River Valley Bowling league last night did a straight run of wins but for one game lost, which leaves the score II out of 15. Shrigley did the heavy stuff for the winners, POS points in the middle game. Dodt. however in the same set put it over to the tune of 213. but his pals did not help him enough to win the game.
 The scores:
 Valley Clothinq Company
Arizona republican., 1913-02-18
.HANNy'S LOSES
 M. C.A.TEAM
Invasion of Association by Leaguers Results in De feat ill Two Out of Three Games in Series; Match We'll Attended

After a set in of good luck. the Hanny team of the Salt River Valley Bowling league last night let go and lost to the Y M. C. A team by two to one score. White of the HannE outfit boWled the high score in the first game, but did not show the rest of the evening" The team by plugging won the second two games and the series
 Ihn snnInS.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-18
BONDS IN $60, 900
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIST ATcHl

CHICAGO. Feb. 1.-The bond of Frederick w Buckminister secretary of the Northwestern Can company, charged with arson said to have been implicated in the operations of the so-ealled "arsontrust," was fixed to- day at sixty thousand dollars.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-18
GIRLS WHO ARE
 PALE, NERVOUS
May Find Help in Mrs. FL ston's Letter About
 Her Daughter.
Burlington, Iowa. -" Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound has cured

my u d u E Il | eI I oA
 weakness. She was
 troubled almost a Y e ar with it and
 complained of back ache, so tn a t I
 thought she would
 be an invalid. She
 was e n tir e ly run
 down, pale, nervous and without appe- tite. I W a S very m u oh discouraged
Arizona republican., 1913-02-18
Operation, Maintenance and Betterments

ocron and maintenance renas rorer canal bI9HIzS2 Pumping plants '''@SS
  Lose 7fgatfn construction operation 968241 applicable above but which to reduc nc Of in onnecton witt the Sd vel |
Arizona republican., 1913-02-18
WESTERN LEAGUE
rAssoctArEp PRESS prspArcuI

LINCOLN. Feb. 17-CIub owners of the Western league after working days and large share of as many nights. bv unanimous vote adopted today inc schedule for tine 1913. sea son. It provides for 16S games played on four trips around the cir cult by each team. The season will be opened April IS and closed Octo- her
Arizona republican., 1913-02-18
OUARANTINE-R.
BROKE

Whittle and Y. c. Smith were assessed five dollars each in police court yester-
 day for violation of the quarantine regulations. They live in a house where a contagious disease was exist
Arizona republican., 1913-02-18

Charges were filed with Govcrno1 Sulzer that Sheriff C l.. Stavcr or Schenectady turned in illegal bills for audit
Arizona republican., 1913-02-18
ried PoGat0es ''Cott0lene'' style
:;E1z7;s5;;s ssgfss

Did YOU ever eat French Fried Potatoes made with Cottolene: If not, you've never eaten FreTlcn Fried Potatoes at their pest
 Cofto!ene makes them rich and crisp and appetizing, but never greasy.
 If YOU have been frying and shortening your food with butter, try Cottolene. It IS every pit as good, at less than one-thlrd the price.
 If VOL are using lard for short cning and frying, we would slI!l- ply suggest that Cottolene IS recognized and recommended 6y leading physicians, domestlc science authorities, and cuIll- nary experts generally, as be- l ingmore whole ~
 some, digestible / \
 and producing R N
 a better food. KsszzzgsEsss= sz;ssssgl | s9s% s%fssFsss4l
 Cottolene is a '+f sfif55sI
 vegetable pro- % 's, H15s5E=-4z5 sS
 duct pure in ya.D5ssyS M source and AsaaF sss5s ,sss ,ssls making-and IS sssgs ss5 x 5s.sFsei ,ssF.s'ei bound to be bet Esss ter and safer ss >ssssaasssss. s.,;ss3 Y ,S than lard. gsalss3s5 THE N. F. FAIRBAEK COMPANY
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-12

worse test than that When I switch
ed of the lights and swung a feather
buster down the stair well by a string
and tickled your face you didn't make
a noise like a circus calliope soaring
horses in Main street. Podunk. But
that Virgins man"
Hes a friend Of mine and as brave
as lion. Ont in Dakota the sheriff
used to get him to go In and quiet
things when the boys were shooting up
the town"
Maybe, but he SHE'D at a pumpkin
and can be no true knight Of mine.
Cecilia may have him. | always sus-
pected that he wasn't the real thing,
Why, he's even afraid of Aunt Octa.
via"
We'll. rather think we'd better
be-
MY wheels in the weeds somewhere.
Please pull it out for me. Pm going
home"
But not alone. can't let you do
that. Hezekiah"
"Oh, cheer up" she laughed. arous-
ed by my lugubriOus tone. And here's
something you asked me for. Don't
! drop 1t. It's Cecilia's memorandum
| book. Give 1t back to her and be sure
no one sees 1t and you needn't look
into 1t yourself. And we've got to
have a talk about 1t and Cecilia. Let
me see. There's an iron bridge altoss
an arm of that little lake over there
and just beyond 1t a big fallen tree.
| Tomorrow at 0 o'clock I'll be there.
I've got to tell you something, chin
ney man, without really telling you.
You'll be there won't you"
"I'll be there If I'm alive, Hez iah."
l had found the wheel and lighted
the lamp. She secuted my suggestion
that find a horse and drive her home.
, The lighting of the lamp required time,
! owing to the wind and rain, but when
| its thin ribbon Of light fell clearly upon
! the road she seized the handle bars and
| was ready to mount without ado.
She gave me her hand. 1t was a
! cold, wet little hand, but there was a
! good friendly grip In It, This was the
first time I had touched Hezekiah's
hand. and | mention IL because jas
write ! feel again the pressure OF heI
slim cold fingers.
Sorry you spoiled your clothes, but
1t was In H good cause. And you're a
nice boy. Chimney Man. Good night"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-12

Quiet! Crawl over there out of the
way. ard when | say run. beat 1t for
the road"
These last phrases were uttered in a
whisper. her face close TO my ear She
gave me little push. and ! withdrew
a few yards and waited. The ground.
I may say. WAS wet and the drizKls
had become a monotonous autumn
rain.
The light OF the lantern fell warmly
upon Hezekiah's face as she held its
illumined countenance toward her,
crouching on the stile steps. heard
now what her keener ear had caught
earlier-the tramp of feet along the
path. The suitOrs were returning to
the inn, and the voices of one or two
of them reached me-.
The nature of Hezekiah's undertake
ing suddenly dawned upon me. Near
er and nearer came the patter of feet
and | heard, for | could not see, the
scraping of Hezekiah's slIpper-a wet
little shoe by now-as she crept higher
on our side Of the stile. The first suit
or CROPPED blindly for the steps. slipped
on the wet plank. growled and rose to
try again. That growl marked for me
| the leader of the van. Hartley Wig
! gins, beyond doubt. and in no good
! humor. guessed The others. judg-
ed, had trOdden upon one another's
heels at the moment Virgins stumbled
| Thus let us imagine their approach
six gentlemen in top hats headed for
stile on a chilly night of rain.
1t was at this strategic movement
that Hezekiah pushed into the middle
( of the st;iP platform. its grinning face
! turned toward the advancing suitOrs,
! the jack o'-lantern her hand had fash
! toned
l marked its position by it's faint
! glow an instant but an instant only.
The world reeled for a moment before
! the sharp cry Of man in fear. 1t cut
/ the dark like lash. and close upon 1t
| the second man yelled in a different
key. but no less in accents of terror.
The first arrival had Sung himself
back. and so close upon him pressed
the others and Sc unexpected was the
| halt that the six men seemed TO have
flung themselves together and to he
struggling to escape from the hideous
thing that had interposed itself in their
path.
| All was over in a moment. In the
midst Of the panic the lantern winked
out. and instantly Hezekiah was be-
side me
Skip" she commanded in a whis-
per, and. catching my hand. she led
me of at a brisk run. When we had
gone a dozen rods she paused. We
heard voices from the stile. where the
gentlemen were still engaged in Olsen
tangling themselves. and then tbs
planks doomed to their steps as they
crossed They talked loudly among
themselves discussing the cause Of
their DISCONTINUE. The lantern. ! MAJ
add. had been Knocked OF the stile bJ
the thoughtful Hezekiah when sh'
= blew out the light.
"Oh. that Hartley Virgins!
/ might have known it," she cried.
: known whatT' l asked. prickinj
t up my ears
r THAT he would be afraid Of
: pumpkin with a candle inside Of il
Did you hear that yell:"
, Anybody would have yelled" / suG
gested. Il think / should have drop
ped dead II you'd tried it on me-
r NO. you wouldn't" she asserted
with unexpected fattery
4 Don't be deceived. Hezekiah
r shonld have been scared to death /
! that thing had popped up in front o
. me"
. Il don't believe it. l gave you
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-12

supposed to see her. you know. until
Cecilia is all fixed. Hurry and tell
me how you got me out of It."
How did you know l would try to
explain it? You did a perfectly fool
hardy thing in roaming the house that
way, soaring Lord Arrowood nearly to
death. to say nothing of me. Why
should help you?'
"Ob. you're man and | was just
little girl who had lost her slipper"
she replied. ~ was sure you would
tx II up
She drew from behind a bowlder by
which we stood a pumpkin of portable
size. which I surmised had been carved
into the most hideOus of jack-o'-lHn-
terms by the shrewd hand Of Hezekiah.
Come she cried. IF you are good
and won't begin preaching about my
sins I'll show you the funniest thing
you ever saw In your life"
In my JOY of seeing her l was neg
lecting Cecilia's commission. Very
likely Hezekiah had forgotten all
about her theft Hers, reasoned.
was II uuluIe lldI hEiiSLlCu III luc
nearest pleasure. l would follow her
jack-o'lantern around the world for
the chance OF seeing the fun brighten
in her brown eyes, but had made a
promise to Cecilia, and 1 meant to full
fill it.
She led me now across the meadow.
over a stone wall, up a steep slope
Nd hr- darInrs fhrntY0h ofrfYN
Of woodland. bore the jack-o'-lan-
tern She had hidden me do it with
some notion 1 did not question of
making me a party in whatever mis-
chief was afoOt.
Also. she demanded that l repeat
| fully the story l had told her aunt of
the finding Of the slipper.
You are better than / thought you
were. Chimney Man." she declared
when l had concluded and added her
! aunt's comment You may be sure
that tickled Aunt Octavia. You can
lie almost as well as an architect
| Aunt Octavia says architects are bet
/ ter liars than dressmakers"
! at was my weakness for the truth
! that caused me to abandon architec
ture. For heavens sake, what are you
up TOP
l had kept little account of the di
rection of our fight, and l was sur
prised that we had now reached tht
stile over which | had watched the
passing OF the suitors on the afternoon
Of my meeting with Hezekiah in the
! orchard
This u the appointed place" she re
marked. taking the pumpkin from m'
and dropping down Oh the far side o.
the stile
"HeZekiah. I've trotted across mos
of Westchester county after you. ant
my arm is paralyzed from carrying
that pumpkin. / must know wha
you're up to right here, or I'll go home
Besides. there's a mist falling an
you'll be soaked. What do you sup
pose your father thinks OF your al
sence at this time OF night"
oh. he'll never forgive nae for no
letting him in on this This il til
grsndest thing | ever thought OF 81
on this step and gently incline you
ear toward the house. It's about tin
those gentlemen were leaving Cecilii
and they'll be galloping for their in
in minute, and then
Hezekiah whistled the rest of it.
While we waited / tried once O
twice TO revert to the silver notebook
but without success. Hezekiah was
mistress Of the art of evasion with he
tongue as well as her feet
Wait till the evening Performance
is over and I'll talk about that ST
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-12
The Siege
of the
Seven SuitOrS
By
MEREDITH NICHOLSON
Copyright. 1910. By Meredith NIehelsos
Copyright. 1910. By Meredith Nieholsos

And 1, Arnold Ames. but lately q
student OF chimneys, bent and kissed
Miss Octavia's hand.
She led the way to the library.
where / thought 1t well to appear for
a moment, and / was heartily glad
that / did 20. II was joy enough for
any man that he should have earned
such glances OF hatred and suspicion
as the suitors bent upon me. There
they were. some standing, some seat
ed, about Cecilia. l bowed low from
the door, feeling that TO offer my hand
10 these gentlemen in their present
temper would be too severe a strain
upon their manners. AS Miss OctR via
appeared several OF them advanced
courteously and engaged her In con-
versation. She found a seat and call.
ed the others to her on the plea that
she wished TO ask them their opinion
touching some matter. l believe 1t
was a late rumor that Andree, who
had gone ballooning TO discover the
Hyperboreans. had been heard of
somewhere.
Cecilia appeared distract and ! won
dered what new turn her affairs had
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-12


taken. She rose as | crossed the room.
and from her manner | judged that
she welcomed this chance OF address.
ing me.
You have scorned the library to-
night Has there been trouble? Is
Aunt Octavia alarmed about any
thingT'
Cecilia was a beautiful. charming
woman OF the world. but l felt her
spell less tonight. 1t may be that the
presence OF Hezekiahs slipper in my
inside coat pocket. pressing rather in
sistently against my ribs, acted as a
counterirTitHnt.
You are in difficulty, Miss Cecilia"
I said. Please tell me in what way
! may serve you"
II don't know why l should appeal
TO you
NO reason is necessary. have told
you before that you need only TO COM
mand me. We may be interrupted at
any moment. Pray go on"
Il have lost an article OF the greatest
value to me- It has been taken from
my room"
For a moment only I read distrust
and suspicion in her eyes as it occur
red to her that l had access to every
part OF the house. but my manner
seemed TO restore her confidence. And
she could not have forgotten that her
own father had met her secretly on the
roof Of a house that was denied him
and that was perfectly cognizant Of
the fact.
Il am sure you can be Of assistance"
she said. There's something behind
this ghost story. Some one has been
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-12
CHAPTER XVIII.
Jack o. Lantern.

n HURRIED back TO the trunk
room and had soon gained the
IL roof. To my disappointment and
chagHn my young lady Of the
single slipper was nowhere in sight. I
found. however. lying near the library
chimney trunk tray that required no
explanation. With this Hezekiah had
blocked the fue. and smiled as / pic
tured her tiptoeing to reach the chin
ney crock and dropping the tray across
the top. How gleefully she must have
chuckled as she waited for the fiue to
fll and send the smoke ebbing back
into the library. to the discontinue of
her aunt and sister and the suitors
gathered about the hearth. The spirit
OF mischief never whispered into q
pTettieT ear Uicx better calculated TO
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-12
TO be contInuedJ

All the news all the time-The Argus.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-09
COUNTY Candidates.
TO PROTEST SLATE
(Continued from Page Onel

of the circuit court, for which Mr.
Bond has been an avoWed candidate
for some time.
There appears to be no prospect of
the three appointees against whom
such a chorus of protest has been rails
ed refusing to accept their appoint
mentS.
DR.. Smelser was so DESTROYS OF Sc
curing the appointment as city health
officer that when there was a prospect
of Mr.. Robbins not carrying out the
pledge he is said to have made him be-
fore election, the relations between
the two men were strained almost to
the breaking point. Before election, it
was also learned today, Mr.. Robbins
had informed DIR. King. county health
officer. that DR.. Smelser would not be
appointed city health officer, which
information DR.. King took TO the other
physicians.
Are Standing Pat.
Clarence Kleinknecht, who is to be
superintendent Of the municipal plant,
stated today that he had no intention
of refusing his appointment unless re
auested to do so by Mr.. Robbins. He
said he felt that he was perfectly COM
petent of holding the position. Harry
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-09

Goodwin, who is to be chief of police,
also has no intention of declining to
serve in that office.
Considerable opposition to the ap-
pointment of Harry Hogin as building
inspector appears to be developing. A
number of contractors are said to be
opposed to his selection. Mayor Zim-
norman, it is rumored today, has a
plan up his sleeve to appoint a build
ing inspector as soon as the building
code ordinance becomes effective the
first of the year. The Robbins admins
tration does not come into office until
January 5.
There has also been considerable
complaint, especially on the part Of
the business men. because no man
with general business experience was
appointed as a member of the board
of public works.